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THE COLUMBIAN
World’s Fair Allas
CONTAINING
COMPLETE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, GENERAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PARKS, MONUMENTS, STREET
SCENES, ETC., OF CHICAGO, AND MAPS OF
EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY OF
THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA,
AND
General Maps of the World.
PUBLISHED l*'OR
H. STILES’ SONS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Carpets, Etc.
Corner Park Avenue and Market Street,
WARREN, OHIO.
'
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*
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■
r 1 ■
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TflBLB OF CONTENTS.
WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.—Its Origin, Present Condition, Grounds, Etc., II, 12.
WORLD’S FAIR BUILDINGS—Illustrations and Descriptions.
Administration Building.
Agricultural Building.
Agricultural and Machinery Hall.
Electrical Building.
Fine Arts Building. .
Fisheries Building.
Page.
Page.
43
General Ground Plan .
. 15
29
Government Building.
. 31
37
Horticultural Building.
. 23
21
Illinois State Building.
... 17
27
39
Machinery Hall.
Page.
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building.. 33
Mines and Mining Building. 25
Transportation Building. 41
Woman’s Building . 19
World’s Fair Grounds..'. .,. 37
CHICAGO.
ILLUSTRATIONS—Business Houses, Clubs, Charitable Institutions, Colleges and Public Buildings.
Alexian Brothers’ Hospital.
Calumet Club..
Chicago in 1845.
Chicago Medical College.
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Cook County Hospital.
Cook County Infirmary.
Cook County Insane Asylum.
Court House—before the fire.
Court House in 1852.
Court House...
Crib.
Criminal Court Building.
Page.
59
63
45
57
59
59
57
57
51
51
51
55
53
First Regiment Armory.
Foundling’s Home.
Hahnemann Medical College.
Historical Society.
Homeopathic College.
Hospital for Women and Children,
Inter-State Exposition.
Marine Hospital.
Masonic Temple...
Michael Reese Hospital.
Odd-Fellows’ Temple (proposed)..
Old City Hall.
Page.
53
59
57
47
53
59
45
57
75
57
' 73
47
Old Fort Dearborn (1803)
Old Kinzie Mansion.
Old People’s Home.
Rush Medical College.
Union League Club House . ..
Water Tower.
Water Works.
Water Works in 1854 .
Wolf’s Point in 1870.
Wolf’s and Miller’s Taverns ..
Woman’s Temperance Temple
Woman’s Medical College.
Adams and Aberdeen sts. 63
Drexel Fountain. .. i. 71
First building erected after the fire. 71
Garfield Park. 65-67
Humboldt Park. 65-67
Views in the Parks and along the Residence Streets
Jefferson Park. 65
Jackson Park. 67
Lincoln Park. 65-69
Michigan ave. and 22d st. 63
Ontario and Rush sts. 63
Prairie ave. and 20th st ..
Prairie ave. and 22d st ...
Ruins after the fire.
Union Park.
Washington Driving Park
Page.
49
45
57
59
53
55
55
55
49
49
77
57
63
63
61
65
67
DIAGRAMS.
Coal—consumption.
Coal—production of the United States
Coal—production of the world.
Coal fields of the world.
Page.
-
Page.
189
Cotton—production and consumption..
189
187
Drink of all nations.
190
187
Gold—production of the United States
188
189
Lakes, area of.
187
190
Oceans and Seas, area of.
186
189
188
Orchard—production of United States.
188
Page.
Silver—production of United States. 188
Sugar—production. 190
Teas—production and consumption... 100
Wheat Crop of the United States (1890) .. 186
Wheat Crop of the World (1890). 186
Wines and Liquors, degrees of alcohol in.. 189
Corn — production of the United States .
TABLE—Showing distances from Chicago to all principal cities of the United States, and their population. 13, 14
~MAPS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY.
MAPS.
MAPS
| MAPS.
AFRICA .
180-lbl
INDIANA..
99
OCEANICA.
179
ALASKA .
86
INDIAN TERRITORY.
12?
| PALESTINE.
170-171
ALABAMA .
114
IOWA.
103
PENNSYLVANIA .
94-95
ARIZONA.
123
IRELAND....
149
PORTUGAL..
152
ARKANSAS.
117
ITALY.
160
QUEBEC.....
82
A ST A .
166-167
KANSAS.
105
!RHODE ISLAND..
89
AUSTRIA .
159
KENTUCKY.
97
RUSSIA.
163
AUSTRALIA.
178
LOUISIANA.
116
[SCOTLAND.
148
BELGIUM .
151
MAINE.
87
SOUTH AMERICA.
142-143
CALIFORNIA.
130-131
MARYLAND.
93
SOUTH CAROLINA.
111
CENTRAL AMERICA.
140
MASSACHUSETTS ..
89
SOUTH DAKOTA .
109
CHINA . . .
176-177
MEXICO.
140
SPAIN.
152
COLORADO .
121
AIICIIIGAN.
100
SWEDEN.
150
CONNECTICUT .
89
MISSISSIPPI...
115
SWITZERLAND.
156
CUB \ ...
14?
MISSOURI.
104
TASMANIA.
178
DELAWARE.
93
MINNESOTA.
107
TENNESSEE...
97
DENMARK .
151
MONTANA.
126
TEXAS.
118-119
EGYPT .
174
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
88
TURKEY..
161
EMOTAND . .
145
NEW YORK .
90-9?
UNITED STATES.
84-85
ETTEOPE . .
144
NEW MEXICO.
122
UTAH.
124
FLORIDA .
113
NFW JERSEY.
92
VERMONT.
88
EE A AT HE .
153
NEBRASKA.
106
VIRGINIA.
96
DEEM ANY .......
157
NEVADA .
132
WALES .
145
GEORGIA .
112
NORTH CAROLINA...
110
WASHINGTON.
128
GREECE .
161
NORTH DAKOTA..
108;
WEST VIRGINIA.
96
HOLLAND .
151
NORWAY.
150
WISCONSIN.*.
101
IDAHO .
127
OHIO.
98
WORLD—Globular. : .
79
TLLTNOIS .
102
ONTARIO.
83
“ —Mercator.
80-81
INDIA.
172
OREGON.
129
WYOMING.
125
BIBLICAL MAPS.182, 183, 184, 185.
MAPS AND PLANS OF CITIES.
Page.
Page.
Page.
BOSTON .
. 136
CHICAGO.
. 133
NEW YORK.
.134-135
BERLIN Germany .
.. 158
JERUSALEM.
. 168
PARIS....
.154-155
CALCUTTA India.
. 173
LONDON.
.146-147
PHILADELPHIA.
.138-139
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey.
. 162
NAPLES, Italy.
. 165
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia.
. 164
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FOR PAMPHLETS, DESCRIPTIVE OF SUMMER RESORTS, ADDRESS,
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MINNEAPOLIS.
The Columbian
The World’s Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, U. S.
A., will open on May i, 1893. The Exposition is under the
auspices of the United States Government. Its participants
include not only the United States Government and the forty-
four States and five Territories of the American Union, but
also nearly every foreign government. Its international char¬
acter is assured.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Jackson Park and Midway Plaisance—the Exposition
site—are in the southeastern part of Chicago, and embrace
664 acres, with a frontage of about a mile and a half on Lake
Michigan. Forty-five miles of boulevard connect the site
with the general park system of Chicago, which embraces
fifteen or more parks, aggregating 2,000 acres.
Half a million of dollars has already been expended in
grading Jackson Park, and dredging extensive waterways
throughout it. Hundreds of thousands are yet to be spent
for landscape gardening, fountains, statuary, pleasure boats,
etc. A number of observation towers, from which excellent
views of the buildings and grounds can be obtained, will be
erected in different parts of the Park.
According to present plans fully 150 restaurants and
cafes will be in operation in the various buildings and about
the grounds. These will be conveniently distributed, and
will have an aggregate seating capacity of 6,000 or 8,000.
Midway Plaisance, connecting Jackson Park with Wash¬
ington Park, will be occupied throughout its entire length
by speciaL Exposition features, largely of a foreign char¬
acter, such as the “Bazaar of All Nations,” “Street in Cairo,”
“Street in Constantinople,” “Moorish Palace,” “Maori Vil¬
lage,” etc., to which concessions have been granted, and which,
in their production, will represent the expenditure of hun¬
dreds of thousands of dollars. Panoramas, cyclorainas, the
sliding railways, etc., will also be located there.
A single entrance fee, probably 50 cents, will entitle
visitors to see the entire Exposition proper. The special
attractions on Midway Plaisance will make a moderate addi¬
tional charge.
The hotel accommdations of Chicago, already very ex¬
tensive, are being augmented by the erection of fully twenty
new hotels, some of which are very large. Two million
dollars or more are to be spent by the city and the. park
commissioners in putting the streets, parks, etc., in presentable
condition against the influx of visitors.
It maybe said to be assured that the exhibits at the Ex¬
position will cover a wider range and be far more numerous
than were ever before gathered together. They will present
a picture of the condition and industrial progress of man¬
kind in every quarter of the world, and of its achievements
in every branch of the sciences and arts. The Exposition
classification embraces 12 departments, 176 groups, and 967
classes. The application for space by intending exhibitors
in the United States alone, numbered 2,082 on January 1.
The number at the Philadelphia Centennial on correspond¬
ing date was 864. Applications from foreign exhibitors are
reported very numerous and rapidly increasing. It seems
assured that the exhibitors will outnumber those at any
previous world’s fair. The allotment of space will be made
about June. The reception of exhibits will begin about
November 1, 1892, and continue until April 10, 1893. No
charge will be made for space for exhibits.
4Aorlds Fair.
The Exposition buildings, as required by Act of Con"
gress, will be dedicated “with appropriate ceremonies,” on
October 12, 1892, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus. Thfe exercises will occupy three
days, beginning on the nth and closing on the 13th with a
grand dedication ball. The Committee having the matter
in charge has planned to make the ceremonies most impres¬
sive in character. Something like $300,000 will be spent to
secure this end. The President of the'United .States and his
Cabinet, the Senate and House of Representatives, the Gov¬
ernors of the several States with their staffs, and representa¬
tives of all foreign nations, will be invited to be present.
The mobolizatiori of 10,000 militia and several thousand
regulars is planned, as is also an imposing civic and indus¬
trial display. In the evenings there will be a magnificent
display of fireworks, and in the Park waterways a pageant
of symbolical floats, representing the “ Procession of the
Centuries.” In the dedicatory exercises on the 12th, the
completed buildings will be tendered by the President of the
Exposition to the National Commission. President T. \Y-
Palmer will accept them on behalf of that body and will at
once present them to the President of the United States, who
will fittingly respond. The dedicatory oration will follow-
Much attention is being given to the musical portion of the
programme. This will include a dedicatory ode and orcher-
tra marches written for the occasion. These, and other
numbers, including “America ” and “Star Spangled Banner,”
will be rendered with full choral and orchestral accom¬
paniment.
In April, 1893, a grand international naval review, pre¬
liminary to the opening of the Exposition, as provided for
by Act of Congress, will be held in New York harbor.
Arrangements for this are now being made.
The Exposition will open its doors to the public on May
1, 1893, anc l dose them on October 30, of the same year.
WATER, SEWERAGE, LIGHTING, ETC.
To supply the Exposition buildings and grounds with
water two plants are being put in, one with a capacity of
24,000,000 gallons a day, and the other of 40,000,000 gallons.
Thus 64,000,000 gallons a day will be available. The pump¬
ing works and ail of the great machinery furnishing power
to the Exposition, will be open to the inspection of visitors.
A system for drainage, believed to be adequate and
perfect, has been adopted. Perfect sewerage, too, has been
planned. AH refuse from the cafes and kitchens, and from
the lavatories and closets, of which 6,500 will be constructed,
at an expense of some $450,000, will be received by injectors,
and forced by compressed air through underground pipes
into huge tanks, where it will be treated chemically and
rendered entirely inoffensive. Work upon these systems is
progressing.
Plans adopted for lighting the buildings and grounds
provide for 138,218 electric lamps, of which 6,766 are to be
arc lamps of 2,000 candle power each, and 131,452 incan¬
descent, 16 candle power each. The electric lighting will
cost something like $1,500,000, and will be ten times as ex¬
tensive as was employed at the Paris Exposition. The light
and motive plant at the Exposition, it is estimated, will
require 26,000 horse power, of which 22,000 will be required
for the electric plant.
THE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.
The size and cost of the great Exposition buildings are
indicated in the following table:
BFILDIXGS.
Dinx'ii-
sioii8 in
feet.
Man’f'rs and Liberal Arts
Administration.
Mines.
Electricity.
Transportation.
“ Annex.
tVr.nen's.
Art Galleries.
“ Annexes (2»_
Fisheries.
“ Annexes (2)_
Horticulture.
" Greenhouses (8)
Machinery....
** Annex.
“ Power House...
“ Pumping Works
“ Machine Shop..
7S7x 1.68,
262x262
350x700
845x690
256x960
425x900
199x388
820x500
120X200
165x365
135 diam.
2 0x998
24x100
492x846
490x 550
100x461 ,
77x 84 ■ |
146x250) I
Area In
Acres, j
30.5
1.6
5.6
5.5
5.6)
8.8 \
1.8
3.7 >
i.i 5
1.4 ;
- 8 *|
5 :l\
Cost,
BUILDIXGS.
2.1
*1,500.000 Agriculture.
435.0.0 “ Annex.
265.000 « “ Asse’y Hall, etc.
401,000 Forestry...
138,000 Live Stock (3).:
:: 13 “
soo.Ooo
25,000
1 too non P- s - Government.
i,„uu,wu imitation Battleship
Illinois State.
85,0C0i “ Wings (2).
Dimen¬
sions in
feet.
500x800
300x550
125x450
208x528
125x300
100x200
65x200
280x440
Area in
Acres.
Cost.
120x250
120x250
345x415
69.25x348
160x450
9-2 i
3.8 J
1.3
2.5
.9
.'5.
40. 5
.7 I
•?{ I
618,000
100.000
100,000
33.000
80,000
335,000
* 210,000
153.8
3.3
.3
*7,041.000
400,000
100,000
250,500
159.4 37,791.(1 o
* Including connecting peristyle.
The last three were erected—the first two by the
United States Government, and the third by the State of
111 inois. The visitor, however, will naturally class them
among the great Exposition structures.
1 he Exposition buildings, not including those of the
Government and Illinois, have also a total gallery area of
45-9 acres, thus making their total floor space 199.7 acres.
The Fine Arts building has 7,885 lineal feet, or 145,852
square feet of wall space.
All of the annexes will be scarcely less imposing and
architecturally beautiful than the main buildings themselves.
1 he livestock sheds, which will cover an immense area as
indicated, are constructed as inexpensively as possible
without marring the general architectural effect. The power
houses, pumping works, etc., are exhibits in themselves,
and so constructed as to be readily inspected by visitors.
1 here will be several Exposition buildings in addition to
those named, but data concerning them are not yet fully
determined. Among them will be a Press building, in which
every possible convenience and accommodation for the press
representatives of the world will be provided; and a repro¬
duction of the Spanish convent, Ea Rabida, in which a
wonderfully complete collection of Columbus relics and
allied exhibits will be gathered. The total cost of the
Expositition structures alone is estimated at $8,000,000.
MONEY IS NOT BEING SPARED.
The amount ($8,000,000) which the Exposition Company
expects to expend upon buildings represents less than one-
half of its total estimated expenditure for the great enter¬
prise. hollowing are estimates of various other expenses
prepared by the Grounds and Building Committee:
Grading, filling, etc......$ 450,400
Landscape gardening..... 303 400
Viaducts and bridges........ Us’ooo
Hera.______ 70000
Waterway improvements_ _ 99-,’nnn
Railways. --- EEEEEEIEEEI
Steam plant........ 800 ,000
Electricity.... 1 500000
Statuary on buildings___ 100 000
Vases, lamps, and posts....' ’ 50 000
8,000
Seating..
Water supply, sewerage, etc.
Improvement of lake t'ront.
World’s Congress Auxiliary.
600,000
200,000
200,000
Construction department expenses, fuel,etc.EEEE 520000
Organization and administration.. 3 308*563
Operating expenses during Exposition. SEES 1 ,550,000
$10,530,453
Add to this the amount for buildings ($8,000,000) and
the gtand total sum to be expended by the Exposition
Company stands at $18,530,453. This does not include, of
course, the expenditure by the United States Government,
me States of the Union, or foreign countries. Of this
4 51 8,530,453, about $17,000,000 must be paid out before the
gates of the Exposition are thrown open to the public on
May 1, 1893.
THE WORLD’S CONGRESS AUXILIARY.
This constitutes the intellectual and moral branch of
the Exposition Its motto is, “Not Matter, but Mind,” and
it is organized to provide lor the presentation, by papers
addresses ahd discussion, of the mental and moral status
and achievements of the human race. Under its auspices a
series of congresses will be held in Chicago during the pro¬
gress of the Exposition, in which, it is already assured, will
participate a great many of the ablest living representatives
in the various fields of intellectual effort and moral
endeavor. The Auxiliary embraces between fifteen and
twenty main Departments, such as Literature, Government
Education, Music, Science, Art, Engineering, etc., in each of
which are subdivisions. A programme is being arranged
for congresses in each of these Departments and divisions,
in which specialists and advanced thinkers may participate
in discussing the vital and important questions, and present¬
ing the best and latest achievements of the human mind in
each. During the Exposition the Auxiliary will have the
use of a magnificent permanent Art Palace, which the Chi¬
cago Art Institute, aided by the Exposition Directory, is
about .erecting on the lake front. This will have two large
audience rooms, each of 3,500 capacity, and from twenty to
thirty smaller rooms, of capacity ranging from 300 to 750.
The great Auditorium will also be utilized for the larger
congresses, and numerous other halls are available when
required. Each congress will be supervised by a committee
of persons actively interested in its particular field, accept¬
ance of such responsibility having already been given. The
prospects are that fully 100 congresses altogether will be
held. It is the intention to publish their proceedings in
enduring form. Detailed information concerning the Aux¬
iliary, or any of its Departments or divisions, can be
obtained of its president, Charles C. Bonney.
THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
The participation of women in the Exposition promises
to be one of its most interesting as well as novel features.
With a commodious and imposing building, designed by a
young lady architect, and with an abundance of money, and
with full recognition, indorsement, and aid by the United
States Government and the Exposition Directory, the
women have an opportunity of showing in most signal man¬
ner, the condition of their sex throughout the world, what
are the achievements of woman in the various branches of
human endeavor, and what is her adaptability to different
occupations and lines of industrial and charitable work.
Under the direction of the Board’s president,—Mrs. Potter
Palmer,—the work of organization, and of enlisting the
interest of women throughout the United States, and in
foreign countries, has progressed to a most satisfactory stage.
TRANSPORTATION MATTERS.
. Transportation to and from the Exposition, both for
visitors and exhibits, will be as perfect as it is possible to
make it, both in the matter of facilities and rates. Greatly
reduced rates on all railroads and some of the steamship
lines will prevail. Definite arrangements are yet to be per¬
fected. . Much attention is being given to the question of
furnishing abundant facilities for reaching the grounds from
all parts of C hicago, and it can be asserted that existing
means, already extensive, will be increased so that a maxi¬
s ' 11111 of 400,000 a day can be carried to and from the grounds,
r or the transportation of exhibits, arrangements have
already been made with nearly 500 railway and steamship
lines, including all of the trunk railroads and more important
lines in the United' States. Of these transportation lines
417 have agreed to charge regular tariff rates on exhibits to
the Exposition, and to return them to starting points free of
charge, providing their ownership remains unchanged.
1 hirty-seven have agreed to charge half regular rates both
ways, and thirty-three have promised to transport them free
both to and from the Exposition. The Atlantic Transport
one or Steamers, which runs freight steamships between
London and New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, will
make no charge on exhibits in either direction, except on
such as, owing to their, excessive size or weight, require
exti a help in their handling. In such cases, only the expense
or the extia help will be charged. Foreign exhibits will be
admitted free of all duty. Such exhibits, however, if sold in
this country, will be subject to payment of regular customs
duties.
12
TABLE SHOWING THE
Populations and Distances from Chicago,
Of all Cities in the United States and Canada, of 9,000 and upwards.
ALABAMA..
Birmingham..
Mobile--»..
Montgomery.
ARIZONA___
ARKANSAS_
Ft. Smith_
Hot Springs. _
Little Rock_
Pine Blul'f..
CALIFORNIA_
Los Angeles_
Sacramento.
San Diego_
San Francisco.
San -Jose..
Santa Rosa.
COLORADO.
Denver.
Leadville.
Pueblo..
DELAWARE.
Wilmington...
CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport..
Danbury.
Greenwich....
Hartford..
Manchester.
Meriden.
Middletown.
New Britain_
New Haven__
New London.
Norwalk.
Norwich.
Stamford.
Vernon.
Waterbury_
Windham.
WASHINGTON, D. ('
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville_
Key West.
Pensacola..
GEORGIA....
Athens_.
Atlanta..
Augusta.
Brunswick.
Columbus..
Macon..
Savannah-
IDAHO. ------
Boise City_
ILLINOIS.
Alton.
Aurora.
Belleville..
Bloomington.
Cairo..
Chicago..
Danville.
Decatur.
East St. Louis-
Elgin.
Freeport.
Galesburg_
Jacksonville.-
Joliet..
Moline.
Ottawa.
Peoria.
Quincy.
Population. Dlst. from
Chicago.
1,513,017
26,178
7S4
31,076
827
21,883
812
59,620
1.128,179
11,311
698
8,080
696
25,874
628
9,952
633
1,208,130
50,395
2,712
. 26,386
2,267
16,159
2,347
. 298,997
2,357
18,060
2,309
5,220
2,409
412,198
*
106,713
1,127
10,3S4
1,278
24,558
1,092
168,493
01,431
845
740,258
48,866
908
16,552
972
10,131
940
53,230
1,035
8.222
1,043
21,652
1,008
9,012
978
19,007
1,020
81,298
1,049
13,757
1,030
17,749
953
10,150
1,003
15,700
945
Rockford.
Rock Island ..
Springfield_
Streator..
INDIANA.
Anderson.
Elkhart.
Evansville_
Fort Wayne..
Indianapolis..
Jeffersonville.
Kokomo.
Lafayette.
Logansport...
Madison.
Marion.
Michigan City
Muncie.
New Albany. .
Richmond
South Bend...
Terre Haute..
Vincennes....
IOWA.
Burlington...
Cedar Rapids.
Clinton_
Council Bluffs
Davenport_
Des Moines...
Dubuque.
Keokuk.
Marshalltown.
Muscatine....
Ottumwa.
Sioux City
KANSAS.
Population. Dist. from
Chicago.
... 23,584 93
... 13,632
194
... 24,963
185
... 11,414
94
.. .2,192,404
... 10,741
180
... ir,360
101
_ 50,756
284
... 35,393
148
... 105,436
183
... 10,666
322
8,261
140
... 10,243
134
... 13,328
117
8,936
269
8,769
157
... • 10,774
58
... 11,345
219
... 21,059
317
... 16,008
229
... 21,819
80
... 30,217
178
8,853
235
... 1,911,890
... 22,565
206
... 18,020
249
... 13,619
138
... 21,474
490
... 28,872
624
... 50,093
303
... 30,311
199
... 14,101
184
8,914
320
. .. 11,454
211
... 13,619
281
... 37,800
-- .1,427,090
327
8,808
. 28,640
. 10,022
. 230,392
. 391,422
. 17,201
. 18,0S0
. 11,750
.1,837,353
8,629
. 05,533
. 33,300
8,459
. 17,303
1,047
1,002
1,013
811
1,030
1,474
974
895
794
965
1,065
997
Arkansas City. 8,347 737
Atchison. 13,963 490
Ft. Scott. 11,940 534
Hutchinson. 8,682 693
Kansas City. 38,316 48S
Lawrence . 9,997 499
Leavenworth.. 19,768 577
Topeka.... 31,007 555
Wichita.. 23,853 686
KENTUCKY . .1,858,635
Covington. 37,371 307
Henderson... 8,835 299
Lexington. 21,567 384
Louisville. 161,129 322
22,740
897
Newport _
. 24,918
300
43,189
1,089
Owensborough....
_ 9,837
329
84,385
Paducah_
_ 12,797
381
2,311
1,874
LOUISIANA_
_1,118,589
,820,35 V
Baton Rouge_
_ 10.478
910
10,294
257
New Orleans_
.. 242,039
915
19,688
45
Shreveport -
.. 11,979
815
15,361
299
MAINE_
. 661,086
20,4S4
126
Auburn _
- 11,250
1,214
10,324
360
Augusta_ __
-- 10,527
1,200
,099,850
Bangor -
_ 19,103
1,274
11,491
124
Bath _
. 8,723
1,176
10,841
1S4
Bideford _
- 14,443
1,115
15,109
284
Lewiston --
.. 21,701
1,187
17,823
37
Portland -
1*152
10,189
114
Rockland.. ...
.. 8,174
1,224
15,264
163
MASSACHUSETTS _
_2,238,943
12,935
215
Adams .- -.
. 2,213
880
23,264
41
Amesbury.
... 9,798
1,059
12,000
170
Beverly.
.. 10,821
1,034
9,985
84
Boston...
...._ 448 447
1,016
41,024
161
Brocton....
. 27.294
1,036
31,494
202
Brookline.....
. 12,103.
1,019
Population, nut. from
Chicago.
Cambridge..
. 70.02S
1,020
Chelsea__
. 27,909
1,018
Chicopee..
_ 14,050
923
Clinton_
_ 10,424
1,041
Everett....
. 11,008
1,019
Fall River_
. 74,398
1,024
Fitchburg_
. 22,037
978
Framingham____
9 239
1,051
Gardner-
_ 8,424
988-
Gloucester..
_ 24,651
1,047
Haverhill.. _
_ 27,412
1;049
Holyoke__
. 35,037
926
Hyde Park_
. 10,193
1,020
Lawrence___
.. 44.654
1,044
Lowell....'_
. 77,696
1,042
Lynn___
. 55,727
1,025
Malden____
.. 23,031
1,021
Marblehead_
. 8,202
1,033
Marlborough__
_ 13,805
1,102
Medford____
_ 11,079
1,021
Melrose..
_ 8,519
1,023
Milford_
8,780
1,066
Natick__
_ 9,118
1,001
Neiv Bedford..
_ 40,733
1,029
Newton--
_ 24,379
1,009
Newburyport..
_ 13,947
1,053
North Adams..
. 16,074
875
Northampton..
_ r . 14,990
908
Peabody..
_ 10,158
1,039
Pittsfield__;.
.. 17,281
865
Quincy ...__
_ 10,723
1,025
Salem__
. 30,801
1,041
Somerville__
. 40,152
1,018
Spencer.
. 8,747
946
Springfield.___
_ 44,179
918
Taunton...
_ 25,448
1,050
Waltham. .
. 18,707
1,026
Westfield. .
.. 9,805
880
Weymouth...
. 10,806
1,031
Woburn ___
_ 13,499
1,020
Worcester__
_ 84,665
972
M VRYLAND...__
_1,042,390
Baltimore___
_ 434,439
853
Cumberland__
. 12,729
401
Frederick___.
.. 8,193
795
Hagerstown ......
. 10,118
7<>:>
MICHIGAN__
_2,093,889
Adrian_
_ 8,756
211
Alpena...
_ 11,283
552
Ann Arbor. .
... 9,431
248
Battle Creek_
_ 13,197
165
Bay City....
_ 27,839
354
Detroit_
. 205,876
296
Flint_
_ 9,803
209
Grand Rapids.___
_ 60,278
183
Ishpeming_
.. 11,197
392
Jackson...
.. 20,708
210
Kalamazoo ___
_ 17,853
142
Lansing-
_ 13,102
247
Manistee-
_ 12,812
296
Marquette_
_ 9,093
401
“Menominee..
_ 10,630
238
Muskegon_
_ 22,702
108
Port Huron....
_ 13 543
335
Saginaw....
_ 40,322
310
West Bay City..
.. 12,981
355
MINNESOTA..
_1,301,826
Duluth---
.. 33,115
554
Minneapolis...
.. 104,738
420
Mankato___
. 8,838
432
St. Paul___
. 133,156
409
Stillwater...
_ 11,260
415
Winona.
. 18,208
306
MISSISSIPPI__ ...
_1,289,600
Meridian....
_ 10,624
937
Vicksburg....
. 13,373
776
13
MISSOURI.
Hannibal.
Joplin.
Kansas City —: -
Moberly.
Sedalia- - —
Springtield.
St. Joseph.
St. Louis..
MONTANA—.
Butte City.
Helena.
NEBRASKA .
Beatrice --
Hastings.
Lincoln -.
Nebraska City...
Omaha.
Plattsmouth.
South Omaha....
NEVADA .
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord..
Dover.
Manchester.
Nashua.
Portsmouth.
NEW JERSEY..
Atlantic City-
Bridgetown A-
Burlington.
Camden.
Elizabeth.
Harrison.
Hoboken.
Jersey City.
NEW MEXICO.
Las Vegas..
Santa Fe.
NEW YORK.
Albany.
Amsterdam..
Auburn.
Binghampton....
Brooklyn.
Buffalo.
Cohoes.
Corning.
Dunkirk.
Elmira ..
Flushing.
Gloversville.
; Hempstead.
Hornellsville.
Hudson.
Huntington......
Islip.
Ithaca .
Jamaica.
Jamestown..
Kingston.
Lansingburgh_
Lockport.
Long Island.
Middletown .•.
New Brighton_
Newburgh.
Newtown.
New York City...
Ogdensburgh .
Oswego.
Oyster Bay.
Peekskill.
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester.
Rome.
Saratoga Springs. .
Schenectady.
South Hampton...
Syracuse...’...
Troy.
Utica.
Population.
IMst. from
Chicago.
Population.
.2,679,184
12,857
9,943
. 132,716
8,206
. 14,068
. 21,850
. 52,324
. 451,770
. 132,159
. 10,723
. 13,834
.1,058,910
. 13,836
. 13,584
. 55,154
. 11,494
. 140,452
8,392
8,062
. 45,761
. 376,530
. 17,004
. 12,790
. 44,126
. 19,311
9,827
. 1,444,933
.. 13,055
.. 11,424
281
555
488
351
460
521
469
283
1,654
1,582
627
644
547
502
493
487
495
1,072
1,103
1,118
1,037
1,092
881
860
Watertown.. ’
West Troy. 12 ’ 9 ^
Yonkers. 82 ’ 033
NORTH CAROLINA.-.I. 617)94 ‘
Asheville. l0,2 ‘^
Charlotte. 11)537
Raleigh. 12)6 ‘ 8
■Wilmington. 20,0u0
NORTH DAKOTA. I 82 - 719
Bismarck. i . 2)186
OHIO..3,672,316
Akron. 27)601
Ashtabula. 8)887
Bellaire..- 0)984
Canton. 26,189
Chillicothe. 11,2SS
Cincinnati. 296,908
Cleveland. 261,353
Columbus. 88,150
Dayton... 61,220
Delaware.. 8 > 224
East Liverpool.- - - 10,956
Findlay. 18,553
Hamilton. 17,565
Ironton. 10,939
Lima... 15,981
Lancaster. 7 » 55,Pi
Mansfield...- 13,473
Marietta. 8 - 278
Marion.- 8 >327
Dlst. from
Chicago.
724
834
961
796
956
1,070
1,143
854
345
411
465
367
464
866
357
814
265
289
460
232
267
427
208
846
294
575
268
359
. 58,313
823
Newark.
__ 14,270
359
37 764
898
Pinna, _
. 9,090
241
8 338
904
Portsmouth __
.. 12,394
472
. 43,648
911
Sandusky.
.. 18,471
292
163,003
911
Springfield...
.. 31,895
301
153,593
Steubenville.
. 13,394
464
2,585
1,244
Tiffin
... 10,801
246
6,185
1,327
Toledo .
. 81,434
243
5,997,853
Xenia...
7,301
281
94,923
833
Youngstown.
___ 33,220
422
17,336
800
Zanesville_
... 21,009
383
25,858
681
OREGON ..
.. 313,767
35,005
755
East Portland.
.. 10,532
2,296
806,341
912
Portland..
. 46,385
2,296
255,664
536
PENNSYLVANIA ....
__5,25S,014
22,509
837
Allegheny City.
... 105,287
467
8,550
688
Allentown..
.. 25,228
807
9,416
500
Altoona__
. 30,337
5S5
30,893
696
Beaver Falls..
. 9,735
438
8,436
937
Bradford _
.. 10,514
629
13,864
799
Braddoek...
8,561
470
4,831
932
Butler__
. 8,734
498
10,996
628
Carbondale..
.. 10,823
782
9,970
862
Carlisle.
. 7,620
736
3,028
947
Chambersburgh_
. 7,863
769
8,783
955
Chester....
--- 20,226
825
11,079
695
Columbia_
-... 10,599
727
5,361
922
Danville..
..- 7,998
757
16,038
665
Dunmore_
8,315
802
21,261
916
Easton____
- 14,481
827
10,550
866
Erie___
.. 40,634
451
16,038
563
Harrisburgh_
--.... 39,385
717
30,506
913
Hazleton..
- 11,872
777
11,977
925
Johnstown.
.. 21,805
547
16,423
922
Lancaster.
.. 32,011
754
23,087
924
Lebanon..
... 14,664
743
17,549
918
McKeesport.
- 20,741
483
L ,513,301
912
Mahan oy City....
.. 11,286
739
11,662
792
Meadville.
9,520
371
21,842
677
Mount Carmel_
8,254
787
13,870 -
935
Nanticoke_
. 10,044
797
9,676
934
New Castle..
- 11,600
559
22,206
903
Norristown_
-- 19,791
832
133,896
605
Oil City....
.. 10,932
601
14,991
724
Philadelphia_
-1,046,964
822
11,975
856
Phoenix vi lie..
..- 8,514
850
.19,902
816
Plymouth__
9,344
781
8,200
1,002
Pittsburgh___
. 238,617
468
88,143
6 S 6
Pittstown__
.. 10,302
827
60,956
833
Pottstown_
--- 13,285
862
44,007
Pottsville..
. 14,117
895
Reading.
Scranton.
Shamokin.
Shenandoah .
South Bethlehem ..
Steelton..
Titusville.
Wilkes Ban e.
Williamsport..
York..
RHODE ISLAND.
Newport.
Pawtucket.
Providence.
Woonsocket.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston.
Columbia.
Greenville.
SOUTH DAKOTA...
Sioux Falls-
Deadwood.
TENNESSEE.
Clarksville.
Chattanooga.
Jackson .
Knoxville.
Memphis.
Nashville..
TEXAS.
Austin.
Dallas-....
Dennison.
El Paso.
Fort Worth..
Galveston.
Houston.
Laredo.
Paris.
Waco.
San Antonio_
UTAH.
Ogden.
Salt Lake City_
VERMONT.
Burlington ..
Rutland.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria..
Danville.
Lynchburgh.
Manchester-
Norfolk.
Petersburgh.
Portsmouth.
Richmond.
Roanoke.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle...
Spokane Falls ....
Tacoma.
WEST VIRGINIA.. .
Huntington.
Parkersburg.
Wheeling.
WISCONSIN.
Appleton.
Ashland...
Chippewa Falls...
Eau Claire.
Fond du Lac.
Green Bay.
Janesville.
La Crosse.
Madison.
Marinette..
Milwaukee..
Oshkosh.
Racine..
Sheboygan.
Superior..
Watertown.
Wausau.
WYOMING..
Cheyenne.
CANADA.
Halifax.
Hamilton.
London.
Montreal.
Ottawa.
Quebec.
St. Catherines.
Toronto.
Vancouver.
Victoria, B.C.....
Winnipeg...
Population. Dist. from
Chicago.
... 58,661
761
801
... 14,403
779
... 15,944
742
. - - 10,302
817
9,250
720
8,073
619
... 37,718
803
... 27,132
800
... 20,793
918
... 345,506
... 19,457
1,116
1,123
. -. 27,633
... 132,146
1,120
... 20,830
l,0o4
—1,151,149
... 54,955
1,132
... 15,353
1,012
8,607
906
... .328,808.
... 10,177
596
2,366
1,125
... 1,767,518
7,923
435
... 29,100
642
... 10,039
474
... 22,535
663
... 64,495
544
... 76,168
444
... 2,235,523
... 14,575
1,172
... 38,007
963
... 10,958
857
... 10,338
1568
... 23,076
952
... 29,084
1,296
... 27,557
1,241
... 11,319
1.386
8,254
867
1,020
... 37,673
1,222
... 207,905
... 14.889
1,523
... 44,843
1,561
... 332,422
... 14,590
954
... 11,760
913
. -. 14,339
881
... 10,305
806
... 19,709
860
9,240
930
.... 34,871
l,0u2
... 22,680
920
.... 13.268
1,002
... 81.388
927
.... 16,159
725
.... 349.390
42,837
2,318
... 19,922
1,921
.... 36,006
2,318
... 762,794
... 10,108
527
_ 8,408
510
... 34,522
460
....1,686,880
... 11,869
185
9,956
483
8,670
331
... 17,415
321
... 12.024
148
9,069
198
.... 10,836
91
.... 25,090
276
.... 13,426
139
.... 11,523
262
85
165
61
.... 16.350
191
* 546
130
295
.... 60,705
1,036
1,410
482
406
855
740
1.057
514
513
2,100
2,460
S94
14
Texas
\Kansas N
51th St.
(ANNEX j
120 ;X-; 2 Q 0
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■GALLERIES
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Icrmanj-
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GROUND PLAN OF THB COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
15
*
The Illinois State Building.
The Illinois Building at the World’s Columbian Exposition is by far the most pretentious of those erected by the several
States of the Union. Being in a sense the host at the Exposition, it was deemed not only proper but requisite that Illinois
should make such appropriation and provide such a building as would enable her to perform creditably the duties of that
office. The State appropriated $800,000.
Situated on a high terrace, in one of the most favored spots in Jackson Park, the Illinois Building commands, for nearly
a mile to the Southward, a view of the beautiful waterway which encircles the great island and extends to the buildings for
Electricity and Mines, while to the northward, across a branch of the lagoon, is presented the imposing facade of the Palace
of Fine Arts.
The building in the main is 160 feet wide by 450 feet long. On the north, Memorial Hall forms a wing 50 by 75 feet,
and on the south another wing 75 by 123 feet, and three stories high, accommodates the executive offices, and in the third
story, two public halls The side walls are 47 feet high, while the south wing is 72 feet and the ends 54 feet. Surmounting
the building at the center, a fine dome, 72 feet in diameter, rises to a height of 235 feet. The building is constructed almost
wholly of Illinois material—wood, stone, brick and steel—and is covered with “staff” artistically treated. The grand en¬
trance faces the waterway to the south, while at the west and north ends are others scarcely less imposing. In front of the
entrances are beautiful terraces with balustrades, statutes, fountains, flowers, and stone steps leading down to the roadways
and lagoon landings.
The building is embellished with fine carvings and statuary. It is thoroughly lighted, first from the side windows, which
are placed about fourteen feet above the floor 10 permit cases to be placed against the walls; second, with skylights placed
in the flac roof of the side aisles; and third, with continuous skylights on the ridge of a pitched roof or nave. Ventilation is
provided for through windows placed a story above the flat aisle roof and the foot of the sloping roof over the nave. The
interior of the structure is appropriately and beautifully ornamented.
Memorial Hall, which is fire-proof, has a gallery encircling it, and contains a large and interesting collection of relics
and trophies of the war and other periods, all owned by the State.
One feature of the Illinois Building which is sure to attract much attention, consists of five model co'mmon school rooms,
of high grade, fully equipped and furnished under the direction of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. There
may be seen an illustration of the methods and results of educational work.
The Illinois building was designed by W. W. Boyington & Co., Chicago, and cost $250,000.
The Woman’s Building.
Among a great number of sketches submitted in competition for this building by women from all over the land, the
President of the Board of Lady Managers quickly discovered in the sketch submitted by Miss Sophia G. Hayden that
harmony of grouping and gracefulness of details which indicate the architectural scholar, and to her was awarded the first
prize of a thousand dollars, and also the execution of the design.
Directly in front of the building theJagoon takes the form of a bay, about 400 feet in width. From the center of this
bay a grand landing and staircase leads to a terrace six feet above the water. Crossing this terrace other staircases give
access to the ground four feet above, on which, about 100 feet back, the building is situated. The first terrace is designed
in artistic flower beds and low shrubs. The principal facade has an extreme length of 400 feet, the depth of the building
being half this distance. Italian renaissance is the style selected.
The first story is raised about ten feet from the ground line, and a wide staircase leads to the center pavilion. This
pavilion, forming the main tripple-arched entrance, with an open colonnade in the second story, is finished with a low
pediment enriched with a highly elaborate bas-relief. The corner pavilions have each an open colonnade added above
the main cornice. Here are located the Hanging Gardens.
A lobby 40 feet wide leads into the open .rotunda, 70x65 feet, reaching through the height of the building, and pro¬
tected by a richly ornamented sky-light. This rotunda is surrounded by a two-story open arcade, as delicate and* chaste in
design as the exterior, the whole having a thoroughly Italian court-yard effect, admitting abundance of light to all rooms
facing this interior space. On the first floor are located, on the left hand, a model hospital; on the right, a model kinder¬
garten; each occupying 80x60 feet.
The whole floor of the south pavilion is devoted to the retrospective exhibit; the one on the north to reform work and
charity organization. Each of these floors is 80x200 feet. The curtain opposite the main front contains the Library,
Bureau of Information, records, etc.
In the second story are located ladies’ parlors, committee-rooms and dressing-rooms, all leading to the open bacony
in front. The whole second floor of the north pavilion incloses the great assembly-room and club-room. The first of
these is provided with an elevated stage for the accommodation of speakers. The south pavilion contains the model
kitchen, refreshment rooms, reception rooms, etc.
The building is encased with “staff,” the same material used on the rest of the buildings, anti as it stands with its
mellow, decorated walls bathed in the bright sunshine, the women of the country are justly proud of the result.
19
The Electrical Building;.
The Electrical Building, the seat of perhaps the most novel and brilliant exhibit in the whole Exposition, is 345 feet
wide and 700 feet long, the major axis running north and south. The south front is on the great Quadrangle 01; Court;
the north front faces the lagoon; the east front is opposite the Manufactures Building, and the west faces the Mines Build¬
ing.
The general scheme of the plan is based upon a longitudinal nave 115 feet wide and 114 feet high, crossed in the mid¬
dle by a transept of the same width and height. The nave and the transept have a pitched roof, with a range of sky¬
lights at the bottom of the pitch, and clearstory windows. The rest of the building is covered with a flat roof, averaging
62 feet in height, and provided with skylights.
The second story is composed of a series of galleries connected across the nave by two bridges, with access by four
grand staircases. The area of the galleries in the second story is 118,546 square feet, or 2.7 acres.
The exterior walls of this building are composed of a continuous Corinthian order of pilasters, 3 feet 6 inches wide
and 42 feet high, supporting a full entablature, and resting upon a stylobate 8 feet 6 inches. The total height of the walls
from the grade outside is 68 feet 6 inches.
At each of the four corners of the building there is a pavilion, above which rises a light open spire or tower 169 feet
high. Intermediate between these corner pavilions and the central pavilions on the east and west sides, there is a subor-
dinate pavilion bearing a low square dome upon an open lantern.
✓
The Electricity Building has an open portico extending along the whole of the south facade, the lower or Ionic order
forming an open screen in front of it. The various subordinate pavilions are. treated with windows and balconies. The
details of the exterior orders are richly decorated, and the pediments, friezes, panels and spandrils have received a decor¬
ation of figures in relief, with architectural motifs, the general tendency of which is to illustrate the purposes of the
building.
$
The appearance of the exterior is that of marble, but the walls of the hemicycle and of the various porticos and loggia
are highly enriched with color, the pilasters in these places being decorated with scaghola, and the capitals with metallic
effects in bronze.
Van Brunt & Howe, of Kansas City, are the architects. The cost is $375,000.
21
The Horticultural Building.
Immediately south of the entrance to Jackson Park from the Midway Plaisance, and facing east on che lagoon, is the
Horticultural Building. In front is a flower terrace for outside exhibits, including tanks for Nymphaea and the Victoria
Regia. The front of the terrace, with its low parapet between large vases, borders the water, and at its center forms
a boat landing.
The building is 1,000 feet long, with an extreme width of 250 feet. The plan is a central pavilion with two end
pavilions, each connected with the central one by front and rear curtains, forming two interior courts, each 88 by 270 feet
These courts are beautifully decorated in color and planted with oramental shrubs and flowers. The center of the pavilion
is roofed by a crystal dome 187 feet in diameter and 113 feet high, under which are exhibited the tallest palms, bamboos
and tree ferns that can be procured. There are galleries in each of the pavilions. The galleries of the end pavilions are
designed for cafes, the situation and surrounding being particularly adapted to recreation and refreshment. These cafes
are surrounded by an arcade on three sides from which charming views of the grounds can be obtained.
In this building are exhibited all the varieties of flowers, plants, vines, seeds, horticultural implements, etc. Those
exhibits requiring sunshine and light are shown in the rear curtains, where the roof is entirely of glass and not coo far
removed from the plants. The front curtains and space under the galleries are designed for exhibits that require only the
ordinary amount of light. Provision is made to heat such parts as require it.
The exterior of the building is in “ staff,” tinted in a soft warm buff, color being reserved forthe interiorand the courts.
T he cost of this building was about $300,000. W. L. B. Jenny, of Chicago, is the architect.
2
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The Hall of Mines and Mining.
Located at the southern extremity of the western lagoon or lake, and between the Electricity and 1 ransportation
Buildings, is the Mines and Mining Building. This building is 700 feet long by 350 feet wide, and the architect is S. S.
Beman, of Chicago. Its architecture has its inspiration in early Italian renaissance, with which sufficient liberty is taken
to invest the building with the animation that should characterize a great general Exposition. There is a decided French
spirit pervading the exterior design, but it is kept well subordinated. In plan it is simple and straightforwaid, embrac¬
ing on the ground floor spacious vestibules, restaurants, toilet-rooms, etc. On each of the four sides of the building are
placed the entrances, those of the north and south fronts being the most spacious and prominent. To the right and left of
each entrance, inside, start broad flights of easy stairs leading to the galleries. I he galleries are 60 feet wide and 25
feet high from the ground floor, and are lighted on the sides by large windows, and from above by a high clearstory
extending around the building.
The main fronts look southward on the great Central Court, and northward on the western and middle lakes and
an island gorgeous with flowers. The principal fronts display enormous arched entrances, richly embelished with sculp¬
tural decorations emblamatic of Mining and its allied industries. At each end of these fronts are large square pavil¬
ions, surmounted by low domes, which mark the four corners of the building, and are lighted by large arched windows
extending through the galleries.
Between the main entrance and the pavilions are richly decorated arcades, forming an open loggia on the ground
floor, and a deeply recessed promenade on the gallery floor level, which commands a fine view of the lakes and islands
to the northward and the great Central Court on the south. These covered promenades are each 25 feet wide and 230
feet long, and from them is had access to the building at numerous points. These loggias on the first floor are faced with
marbles of different kinds and hues, which will be considered part of the Mining Exhibit, and so utilized as to have
marketable value at the close of the Exposition. The loggia ceilings will be heavily colfered, and richly decorated in
plaster and color. The ornamentation is massed at the prominent points of the facade. The exterior presents a mas¬
sive, though graceful, appearance.
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Grecian-Ionic in style, the Fine Arts Building is a pure type of the most refined classic architecture, d he building
is oblong, and is 500 by 320 feet, intersected north, east, south, and west by a great nave and transept 100 feet wide and
70 feet high, at the intersection of which is a dome 60 feet in diameter. 1 he building is 125 feet to the top of the dome,
which is surmounted by a colossal statue of the type of famous figure of Winged \ ictory. I he transept has a clear space
the center of 60 feet, being lighted entirely from above.
On either side are galleries 20 feet wide 24 feet above the floor. I he collections of the sculpture aie displayed on
the main floor of the nave and transept, and on the walls both of the ground floor and ol the galleries aie ample at (.as
for displaying the paintings and sculptured panels in relief. I he corners made by the crossing of the nave and tiansept
*
through are filled with small picture galleries. .
Around the entire building are galleries 40 feet wide, forming a continuous promenade aiound the classic stiuctuie.
Between the promenade and the naves are the smaller rooms devoted to private collections of paintings and the collec¬
tions of the various art schools. On either side of the main building, and connected with it by handsome corridois, aie
very large annexes, which are also utilized by various art exhibits.
The main building is entered by four great portals, richly ornamented with architectual sculpture, and approached
by broad flights of steps. The walls of the loggia of the colonnades are highly decorated with mural paintings, illus¬
trating the history and progress of the arts. I he frieze of the exterior walls and the pediments of the principal entian-
ces are ornamented with sculptures and portraits in bas-relief of the masters ol ancient ait.
The general tone or color is light gray stone.
The construction, although of a temporary character, is necessarily fire-proof. 1 he main walls aie of solid buck,
covered with “staff,” architecturally ornamented, while the roof, floors, and galleries are of iron.
All light is supplied through glass sky-lights in iron frames.
The building is located beautifully in the northern portion of the park, with the south front facing the lagoon. It
is separated from the lagoon by beautiful terraces, ornamented with balustrades, with an immense flight of steps leading
down from the main portal to the lagoon, where there is a landing for boats. The north front faces the wide lawn and
the group of State buildings. The immediate neighborhood of the building is ornamented with groups of statues,
replica ornaments of classic art, such as the Choriagic monument, the Cave of the \\ inds, and other beautiful exam¬
ples of Grecian art. The ornamentation also includes statues of heroic and life-size proportions,
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The Agricultural Building.
One of the most magnificent structures raised for the Exposition is the Agricultural Building. The style of archi¬
tecture is classic renaissance. This building is put up very near the shore of Lake Michigan, and is almost surrounded
by the lagoons that lead into the Park from the lake. The building is 500x800 feet, its longest dimensions being east
and west. For a single story building the design is bold and heroic. The general cornice line is 65 feet above grade.
On either side of the main entrance are mammoth Corinthian pillars, 50 feet high and 5 feet in diameter. On each
corner and from the center of the building pavilions are reared, the center one being 144 feet square. The corner
pavilions are connected by curtains, forming a continuous arcade around the top of the building. I he main entrance
leads through an opening 64 feet wide into a vestibule, from which entrance is had to the rotunda, 100 feet in diameter.
This is surmounted by a mammoth glass dome 130 feet high. All through the main vestibule statuary has been
designed, illustrative of the Agricultural industry. Similar designs are grouped about all of the grand entrances in the
most elaborate manner. The corner pavilions are surmounted by domes 96 feet high, and above these tower groups of
statuary. The design for these domes is that of three female figures, of herculean proportions, supporting a mam¬
moth globe.
To the southward of the Agricultural Building is a spacious structure devoted chiefly to a Live Stock and Agricul¬
tural Assembly Hall. This building is conveniently near one of the stations of the elevated railway. On the first floor,
near the main entrance of the building, is located a bureau of information. This floor also contains suitable committee
and other rooms for the different live stock associations. On this floor there are also large and handsomely equipped
waiting-rooms. Broad stairways lead from the first floor into the Assembly-room, which has a seating capacity of about
i,Soo. This Assembly-room furnishes facilities for lectures, delivered by gentlemen eminent in their special fields of
work, embracing every interest connected with live stock, agriculture and allied industries.
29
The Government Building.
Delightfully located near the Lake shore, south of the main lagoon and of the area reserved for the Foreign Nations
and the several States, and east of the Women’s Building and of Midway Plaisance, is the Government Exhibit Build¬
ing. The buildings of England, Germany and Mexico are near by to the northward. The Government Building was
designed by Architect Windriin. It is classic in style, and bears a strong resemblance to the National Museum and other
Government buildings at Washington. It covers an area of 350 by 420 feet, is constructed of iron, brick and glass, and
cost $400,000. Its leading architectural feature is a central octagonal dome 120 feet in diameter and 150 feet high,
the floor of which will be kept free from exhibits. The building fronts to the west, and connects on the north, by a
bridge over the lagoon, with the building of the Fisheries exhibit.
The south half of the Government Building is devoted to the exhibits of the
Post-Office Department, Treasury Department, War Depart¬
ment and Department of Agriculture.
The north half is devoted to the exhibits of the Fisheries Commission, Smithsonian Institute, and Interior Department.
The State Department exhibit extends from the rotunda to the east end, and that of the Department of Justice from
the rotunda to the west end of the building. The allotment of space for the several department exhibits is:
WAR DEPARTMENT, 23,000 SQUARE FEET;
TREASURY, 10,500 SQUARE FEET;
AGRICULTURE, 23,250 SQUARE FEET;
INTERIOR, 24,000 SQUARE FEET;
POST OFFICE, 9,000 SQUARE FEET,
FISHERY, 20,000 SQUARE FEET;
And SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE, balance of space.
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The Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building.
Notable for its symmetrical proportions, the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building is the mammoth structure of the
Exposition. It measures 1,687 by 787 feet and covers nearly 31 acres, being the largest Exposition building ever construc¬
ted. Within the building a gallery 50 feet wide extends around all four sides, and projecting from this are 86 smaller
galleries, 12 feet wide, from which visitors may survey the vast array of exhibits and the busy scene below. The galleries
are approached upon the main floor by 30 great staircases, the flights of which are 12 feet wide each. “Columbia Avenue,”
50 feet wide, extends through the mammoth building longitudinally and an avenue of like width crosses it at right angles
at the center. The main roof is of iron and glass and arches an area 385 by 1400 feet and has its ridge 150 feet from the
ground. The building, including its galleries, has about 40 acres of floor space.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building is in the Corinthian style of architecture, and in point of being severely
classic excels nearly all of the other edifices. The long array of columns and arches, which its facades piesent, is relieved
from monotony by very elaborate ornamentation. In this ornamentation female figures, symbolical of the various arts
and sciences, play a conspicious and very attractive part.
The exterior of the building is covered with “staff,” which is treated to represent marble. The huge fluted columns
and the immense arches are apparently of this beautiful material.
There are four great entrances, one in the center of each facade. These are designed in the manner of triumphal
arches, the central archway of each being 40 feet wide and 80 feet high. Surmounting these portals is the great attic stoiy
ornamented with sculptured eagles 18 feet high, and on each side above the side arches are great panels with inscriptions
and the spandrils are filled with sculptured figures in bas-relief. At each corner of the main building are pavilions forming
oreat arched entrances, which are designed in harmony with the great poitals.
The building occupies a most conspicuous place in the grounds. It faces the lake, with only lawns and promenades
between. North of it is the United States Government Building, south the Harbor and in-jutting lagoon, and west the
Electrical Building and the lagoon separating it from the great island, which in part is wooded and in pait resplendent with
acres of bright flowers of varied hues.
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The Machinery Hall.
Machinery Hall, of which Peabody & Stearns, of Boston,
are the Architects, has been pronounced by many Archi¬
tects second only to the Administration Building m the
magnificence of its appearance.
This Building measures 850x500 Feet,
And with the Machinery Annex and Power House, Cost about $1,200,000.
It is located at the extreme south end of the Park, midway between the shore of Lake Michigan and the west line of
the Park. It is just south of the Administration Building, and west and across a lagoon from the Agricultural Building.
The building is spanned by three arched trusses, and the interior presents the appearance of three railroad train-houses,
side by side, surrounded on all the four sides by a
GALLERY FIFTY FEET WIDE.
The trusses are built separately, so that they can be taken down and sold for use as railroad train-houses. In each of
the long naves there is an elevated traveling crane running from end to end of the building for the purpose of moving
machinery.
These Platforms are built so that Visitors may View from them the Exhibits beneath.
The Power from this Building is supplied from a Power-House adjoining the South Side
of the Building.
35
World’s Fair Exposition Grounds.
Bird’s Eye Yiew looking West.
Yiew looking South over Lagoon, showing portions of the
Agricultural and Machinery
Hall Buildings.
37
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The Fisheries Building.
* The Fisheries Building embraces a large central structure with two smaller polygonal buildings connected with it
on either end by arcades. The extreme length of the building is 1,100 feet and the width 200 feet. It islocated to the
northward of the United States Government Building.
In the central portion is the general Fisheries exhibit. In one of the polygonal buildings is the Angling exhibit
and in the other the Aquaria. The exterior of the building is Spanish-Romanesque, which contrasts agreeably in
appearance with that of the other buildings.
To the close observer the exterior of the building can not fail to be exceedingly interesting, for the architect, I lenry
Ives Cobb, exerted all his ingenuity in arranging innumerable forms of capitals, modillions, brackets, cornices, and othei
ornamental details, using only fish and other sea forms for his motif of design. The roof of the building is of old
Spanish tile, and the side walls of pleasing color. The cost is about $200,000.
In the center of the polygonal building is a rotunda 60 feet in diameter, in the middle of which is a basin or pool 26
feet wide, from which rises a towering mass of rocks, covered with moss and lichens. From clefts and crevices in the
rock crystal streams of water gush and drop to the masses of reeds, rushes, and ornamental semi-aquatic plants m the
basin below. In this pool gorgeous gold fishes, golden ides, golden tench, and other fishes disport. From the rotunda
one-side of the larger series of Aquaria maybe viewed. These are ten in number, and have a capacity of 7,000 to
27,000 gallons of water each.
Passing out of the rotunda, a great corridor or arcade is reached, where on one hand can be viewed the opposite
side of the series of great tanks, and on the other a line of tanks somewhat smaller, ranging from 750 to 1,500 gallons
each in capacity. The corridor or arcade is about 15 feet wide. The glass fronts of the Aquaria are in length about
575 feet, and have 3,000 square feet of surface.
The total water capacity of the Aquaria, exclusive of reservoirs, is 18,725 cubic feet, or 140,000 gallons. This weighs
1,192,425 pounds, or almost 600 tons. Of this amount about 40,000 gallons is devoted to the Mai ine exhibit. In the
entire salt-water circulation, including reservoirs, there are about 80,000 gallons. The pumping and distributing plant
for the Marine Aquaria is constructed of vulcanite. 1 he pumps are in duplicate, and each has a capacity of 3,000 gal¬
lons per hour. The supply of sea water was secured by evaporating the necessary quantity at the Woods 1 fall station
of the United States Fish Commission to about one-fifth its bulk, thus reducing both quantity and weight for transpor¬
tation about 80 per cent. The fresh water required to restore it to its proper density was supplied from Lake Michigan.
39
The Transportation Building:.
Forming the northern Architectural Court of the Exposition is a group of edifices of which the Transportation
Build ing is. one. It is situated at the southern end of the west dank and lies between the Horticultural and the Mines
Pacing eastward, it commands a view of the floral island and an extensive branch of the lagoon.
Buildings.
I he I ransportation Building is exquisitely refined and simple in architectural treatment, although very rich and
elaborate in detail. In style it savors much of the Romanesque, although to the initiated the manner in which it is de¬
signed on axial lines, and the solicitude shown for fine proportions, and subtle relation of parts to each other, will at
once suggest the methods of composition followed at the Ecole des Beaux Arts.
Viewed from the lagoon, the cupola of the Transportation Building forms the effective southw accent of the
quadrangle, while from the cupola itself, reached by eight elevators, the Northern Court, the most beautiful effect of
the entire Exposition, may be seen in all its glory.
The main entrance to the Transportation Building consists of an immense single-arch enriched to an extraordinary
degree with carvings, bas-reliefs and mural paintings, the entire feature forming a rich and beautiful, yet quiet,'color
climax, for it is treated in leaf and is called the Golden Door.
The remainder of the architectural composition falls into a just relation of contrast with the highly wrought en¬
trance, and is duly quiet and modest, though very broad in treatment. It consists of a continuous arcade with subor¬
dinate colonade and entablature. Numerous minor entrances are from time to time pierced in the walls, and with them
are grouped terraces, seats, drinking fountains and statues.
The interior of the building is treated much after the manner of a Roman basilica, with broad nave and aisles.
The roof is therefore in three divisions; the middle one rises much higher than thq. others, and its walls are pierced to
form a beautiful arcaded clearstory. The cupola, placed exactly in the center of the building and rising 165 feet above
the ground, is reached by eight elevators. These elevators of themselves naturally form a part of the Transportation
exhibit, and as th.ey also carry passengers to galleries at various stages of height, a fine view of the interior of the build¬
ing may easily be obtained. The main galleries of this building, because of the abundant elevator facilities, prove quite
accessible to visitors.
The main building of the Transportation exhibit measures 960 feet front by 250 feet deep. Prom this extends
westward to Stony Island avenue an enormous annex, covering about nine acres. This is one story only in height. In
it may be seen the more bulky exhibits. Along the central avenue or nave the visitor may see facing each other scores
of locomotive engines, highly polished, and rendering the perspective effect of the nave both exceedingly novel and
striking. Add to the effect of the exhibits the architectural impression given by a long vista of richly ornamented
colonade, and it may easily be seen that the interior of the Transportation Building is one of the most impressive of the
Exposition.
The Transportation exhibits naturally include everything, of whatsoever name or sort, devoted to the purpose of trans¬
portation, and range from a baby carriage to a mogul engine, from a cash conveyor to a balloon or carrier pigeon.
Technically this exhibit includes everything comprised in Class G of the Official Classification. The Transportation
Building cost about $300,000. Adler & Sullivan,of Chicago, are the architects.
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The Administration Building.
By popular verdict the Administration Building is pronounced the gem and crown of the Exposition palaces. It is located at the west end of the great
court in the southern part of the site, looking eastward, and at its rear are the transportation facilities and depots. The most conspicuous object which will
attract the gaze of visitors on reaching the grounds is the gilded dome of this lofty building. This imposing edifice will cost $450,000. The architect is Richard
M. Hunt, of New York, President of the Anieiican Institute of Architects, to whose established reputation it is a notable contribution. It covers an area of
200 feet square and consists of four pavilions 84 feet square, one at each of the four angles of the square, and connected by a great central dome 120 feet in
diameter and 220 feet in height, leaving at the center of each facade a recess 82 feet wuae, within which are the grand entrances to the building. The general
design is in the style of the French renaissance. The first great story is in the Boric order, of heroic proportions, surrounded by a lofty ) alustiade, and having
the great tiers of the angle of each pavilion crowmed with sculpture. The second story, with its lofty and spacious colonnade, is of the Ionic order.
The four great entrances, one on each side of the building, are 50 feet wide and 50 feet high, deeply recessed and covered by semi-circular ;wclied vaults,
richly coffered. In the rear of these arches are the entrance doors, and above them great screens of glass, giving light to the central rotunda. Across the
face of these screens, at the level of the office floor, are galleries of communication between the different pavilions.
The interior features of this great building even exceed in beauty and splendor those of the exterior. Between every two of the grand entrances, and con¬
necting tiie intervening pavilion with the great rotunda, is a hall or loggia 30 feet square, giving access to the offices and provided witli broad, circular stair¬
ways and swift running elevators.
Above the balcony is the second story, 50 feet in height. From the top of the cornice of this story rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the lloor, and in
the center is an opening 50 feet in diameter, transmitting a flow of light from the exterior dome overhead. The under side of the dome is enriched with deep
panelings, richly moulded, and the panels are filled with sculpture in low relief, and immense paintings representing the arts and sciences. In size this rotunda
rivals, if it does not surpass, the most celebrated domes of a similar character in the world. *
43
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THE OLD KINZIE MANSION IN 1832.
CHICAGO IN 1845' FROM THE WEST.
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EXPOSITION BUILDING.
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CHICAGO COURT HOUSE IIS' 1852,
CHICAGO COURT HOUSE BEFORE THE GREAT FIRE.
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THE PRESENT COURT HOUSE.
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CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.
CHICAGO HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE.
FIRST’ REGIMENT ARMORY.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE.
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CHICAGO WATEIi W011K.S IN 1854.
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MARINE HOSPITAL
WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE
COOK COUNTY INFIRM A R }
HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
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COUNTY HOSPITAL.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ALEXIAN BROTHERS HOSPITAL.
FOUNDLINGS HOME.
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HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
59
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RUINS BOOKSELLERS' ROW.
RUINS COR. CLARK & WASHINGTON STS
RUINS OF FIFTH NA TIONAL BANK
RUINS LAKESIDE BUILDING .
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RUINS TRIBUNE BUILDING.
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SA FES PILED ON DEA RBORNS'P%N
FRANKLIN SCHOOL RUINS.
INTERIOR RUINS OF POST OFFICE
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MICHIGAN A VE. NORTH from 31st St.
PRAIRIE A I E., 22nd ST.
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tejn.
JEFFERSON PARK.
"=3
Yu
AJL
curWAwf
I
65
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VIEW IN GARFIELD PARK.
ENTRANCE TO JACKSON PARK.
WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK.
6 7
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PREXEL FOUNTAIN.
FIRST BUILDING ERECTED AFTER THE FIRE,
VIEW IN HUMBOLDT PARK.
The Proposed Odd Fellows Temple.
The fraternity of Odd Fellows*is considering the project of erecting the
Temple shown in the above design, on a very desirable site already under
option in the center of the business portion of Chicago. The I emple has a
frontage of 177 feet on one street by 210 feet on another, and if built as above,
will be ^6 stories high, the center tower being 70 feet s luare and rising to the
height of 450*feet above the street level.
73
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The Masonic Temple.
The idea of erecting this imposing edifice, designed for the
accommodation of the Masonic fraternity of the City of Chicago, and
for the entertainment of visiting Masons, was conceived by Norman
T. Gassette, Past Grand Commander for the State of Illinois ; and
the enterprise was organized by his consummate ability and was well
advanced towards completion before his deeply lamented decease.
The Temple, designed by Messrs Burnham & Root, Architects
has a frontage of 169I2 feet on .State Street, and 113100 feet on Randolph
Street, and stands upon land now considered worth $2,500,000. The
entire frame-work is of steel, the exterior of the first three stories
being of undressed stone, the remainder of gray brick. The twenty-
first, or roof story is inclosed in glass, and has 6,000 square feet of
floor, enough to accommodate i,ooo people. The structure is as
nearly fire proof throughout as it is possible to make it; it is furnished
with 14 elevators; it stands 305 feet above the street level, and cost
$2,000,000.’
The corner stone was laid Nov. 6, 1890; the cap stone was set
Nov. 6, 1891, and the Temple will be ready for occupancy May \>
1892, and is said to be the largest office building in the world.
75
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The Woman’s Temperance Temple.
South-West Cor. of LaSalle and Monroe Streets, - - CHICAGO.
The idea of erecting a large, commodious and at the same time,
beautiful building to be the headquarters of the vast work being
carried on by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, was
conceived by Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, President of the W. C. T. U.,
for the State-of Illinois, and the project has been carried to comple¬
tion by her skill in organizing the movement which has secured so
grand a result. The Woman’s Temperance Building Association was
incorporated in July, 1887, and the work of raising funds in sums of
from $1 to $1,000, soon began. The lot upon which the Temple
stands has a frontage of 190 feet on La Salle Street by 96 on Monroe
Street, and is worth, at a low estimate, $1,000,000. It was leased from
the owner, Mr. Marshall Field, at a rental of $40,000 per annum, for
the period of 198 years. The plans were furnished by Burnham &
Root, Architects; work on the foundation began July 1, 1890; the
corner stone was laid Nov. 1, of that year, and the work is to be
completed by May 1, 1892. The Temple is thirteen stories high, and
is to be an office building excepting the rooms set apart as headquar¬
ters of the National, State and City W. C. T. U. The cost when
completed will be a little more than $1,100,000, and it is estimated
that the revenue from rentals will be at least $250,000 per annum.
The fine hall on the first floor, capable of seating about seven hun¬
dred persons, with a separate entrance on Monroe street, is called
“Willard Hall,” in honor of Miss Francis Willard; its walls are of
marble, upon which will be inscribed the names of all who have given
$100 or more to the building fund. Memorial tablets, pedestals and
windows will perpetuate the memory of illustrious persons who have
lived and died for the cause of temperance, and the incense of prayer
will ascend from this beautiful hall every day in the year for the sup¬
pression of the liquor traffic and the salvation of the home of the
drunkard
77
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Cape Leeuwin*
! AUSTRALIA 'NEvi
Curtis
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is Hat. ^ ^)y T ASMANU
irt YwT^^XTasircans Benin.
Pt.JD.aveyi Storm Bay
IN ORTH IS]
NEW
Nels
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a * Flint Isl. _ .
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cooks is. ,-.4 C’q. Gloucester
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Stewart hi
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0 Id.Auckland Isl.
« Campbell Isl .
P& /«/.
Bounty hi.
Antipodes hi.
Macquarie. Is. :
Emerald ffh
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appointment Is.
.Honden Isl.
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neaux Isl. xow is.
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,Sa)ll
N
CHART OF
THE WORLD
M M£RC*T 0 R’Z PROJECTION
•: Nimrod Is.
Area, _Laiia Staresve.— uq.nii 5U,uuo,0(W.
Area,'Water Surface. “ 11 150,000,000.
Western Hemisphere. Pop. 95,945,500.
Eastern Hemisphere. “ 1.546.000Jj yQi.
R
T
Antarctic Circle
c
80
> “‘V °Kane Basin)ciader
MHO <0
^PKUDHOK
KKBJ ( ' LAND
Kayes
Copt Inglefield C uIf
Parry \ Peninsula
•jr TM Wolstenholn e 3d.
Carey It. • <T
w itSay
I ays
ae vuy
»-, 3fG'-~ j
S** , Xive^oo/
’erf £ AFFIX'S,
(I's. Bajjin Islands
F F
&
roaj
>Ponds Bay
’*A a ?C£>tf greenlan d^
Cape Adair ^
i Scott Inlet
: Cape <
, * xr t'v f jT/rtPi 1900 **BJSi)Ritenbeni
LAND ‘ jP ,jGodliavn iz: ^ r Jacobsha
\. r r* .. .Vj "<j- V__
* j llerckan,
.-.^Resolu ion I.
'..v(7. C/a a /ey
HALL
Longitude from 20 J Greenwich
20 ®
A Scott Inlet . ^ _
p I N * <9^ //r <^?Omeuak
Disco I&H^S. RitenbenJe
^Christ ianshaab
Qylsleinborg
I.CoSukkertoppeu
C.Ahert ^
Cape Farewell
if [opedale
'PIvuktoke Inlet
'Strait of Belle Isle
St.John
-LtHfdpc
U C.Sable
fC.Cod
da Is.
^jiK V^r
p Igjfco^ y °Btf
^'^JjCape Hatter as
larlestou ^ Bering
.. hassee
tat. Augustine
Lva&iv^?-- 1 —
■- rT VEST IN hi A
^f'Sjrb'uia
C.Breton-hi. /
Ardencaple Inlet^. y
M
.^0 Koldewey Is
\\> j. ,
JAMESONS . nBiverpool
L Tj{i
Cape Barclay
80 • East
^ 77l€(r e/ it f > J* • Seven Islands
i Gillie Land
Hakluyts Head ° JV^C^ C a ?
P;
Madeleine Bay
Cross Ba
. Charles Isl
Lee So**
.Pe// Sou
iforn Sound
South Cape
‘^Wlope n
KING KaKL
KING 1
T£"-U ‘■AKD
/ea /a/.
do Byk Yse Is.
. y* V
r l U S V vV'
. 3“° ,v’ tC
yl
JV
Thousand Is.
Hope Isl.
^Qpj Shannon Isl.
Pendulum Is.
Clavertng 7/liltierJ £ay
Pear 7a/.Q
'V
Admiralty lsl.~J A
Or* * A
^vT^.lfcATenz/e JnZe*
Soukhoi /^sis
Cape Mauritius
Cape Middtndirff
Fern
“A.
'ape Soukhoi KARA
A. \>iyniKis land Tchaste Isl.
Cape Britvin/ \Cape Klokov
O ^ J / l-o*
Carry
Coast
Brewster
fj Jan Mayi n Isl.
c t r
f^Kostin Pay^N V
Ca/>t Ewart
Cape North
? Banyanes
Arctic
v Pret<Z^Zorc^^ft)EL ! A\ILl
*C.Co^enAorn ReykiavikX fiAfL«/cr/a
f \ Hosting
scord
k
-w esterkAs. Craciosa
11ADEIR
CANAItY
Christiansund
Faroe hi.
Stc dtland.
Sh et la nd Isles a Berge
Orkney Is.. ,
St. Hilda. „
Western Is.
Skye
: deen
> 50
North >h.
Cape Finisterre ^
Oporto,
Faranyer Pu
Capt
rd C a P e TchemotT^-*-- •
rJf'T)' **»«■«
? Orlov 0
Pay Puea
Corunna
ERN'IS. uctwau POItTU m q 'r* V Sicilu) I '
/oyaM- • a. P* b °ji£pazfuEJOJT mUN'm,
Sl. Maria C M« &»»
Strait of Gibraherf^JA^. un if </ _,,C
1 angiey p„ j/ bj
CapeBlancu^'Ah^isi^Afs:
. is. » Maroc/ 0
5a?oIy f /i. ^ogadoS
»a
Fe 'ro ‘
CO
Jamaica
m
maica « • *.
BIB BE AN ‘^ISLANDS
■cimtoSB A 0 i 4 ® , J V i rti rT e
,lf -Farladtm
Cape Bl meet
CArE VERD IS.
S.JagoCape Verc
Btssago
Cdpe Taimyr^
--7b ®
[vamskoi
T $**7
gXNaHm(>
^'L>i’enU
/ 't>Xei^3eisk
ipola
rtT » y
qJ.C^ J Cape Bojador
' '“SAHARA" OR^REArDE
Bi')ina o
mbuctoo JJiUnao T ’^ I^ew JDougoIa"\J
f^- Aga^le* ' s ^^ ( e ^ Cataract.
rW ocobb\.
Yakoba-
•v
Monrovia^‘ -
Trade to w
>iv& ^ Fernando To
Cap «
fa
Duke Town
B1AFRA
Pt. Thomas I. y J
scension
Valparai
- -..
Jla/BToa"
/^iFPoenos Ayr
nstitution^^ 1 ^
^ranagua
^4Santa Catherina
>rto Allegro
^an Pedro
Video
' la Plata
_ ' Cape Corr Units
. 3al*ia Blanca
f St.Matias
Port fy.Julian
Pt k* ( Vmz
Falkland
■ Vltlandt
_duron»-/».
Stait n I.l.
7,// *: Navarin Isl.
%
^#7
SOUTH ORKNEY 18 ,
Livin
l mo n
Smith
Elephant nation h^Laurk Isl.
• • -Clarence Isl.
Cape Possession
Hemp Isl. » -f.
y7jt*t.Willlam
I (j'QRAHAii ’8 Land
■ SOUTH
, CP- Joinville Isl .
ferr or Gulf
SHETLAND
Sergipe del Rey
Babia
Olivenca
Porto Seguro
Porto Alegre
ictoria
St. Helena
o
nvbon Isl' \v 5^- G ° ^-
T \ X/0"^
Loan go V y-^
Livingstone River\^San S/iljv
Loan do
N.Redondafe^a A ,, „
-Bengueiyo"-''7 t)OH 8° V Lake\JlAke[
Mossamedes/GUpSTElA Y an 9* e . 0 . l .°Vyass4
Cape Negro , ^ te
Cape PVtoyl-ovAMpd'
N DAMARA
de Janeiro
”Trinidad Isl.
“ter
Saxemburg
Tristan d'Acunhi .
. naccessibleT -.
Nightingale.I^^
* Gi-Hyhs Isl. or
Diego 1*1 hares
Georgia 1*1
%*: *
. Marquis c e
Candlemas Isl.*
Travers* Isl.
Saunders Isl .• sandw ch land
Montague lsl.\
“Thule Isl.
O
latiu sle''&»;r*C2'x
* Gobdo
*4A<*rK ; ..^MONGOLIA/
^ ‘ DESEHT
( Koor.
« n «f ^. -t;, Socotra
C. Guardafu
■ei ran ist. ^ , vry ,——
Mooria Is ' LJom ^yfHyderai
A^ABIA^Y
Mangalorel
, ~ _ Laccadive s^Tra^ [uebar Andamanl
A JIj A.q s i an ^ 9 •. Calicut ^}p a iics Strait j 1
GREAT
Madras
Magadoxo
CochiM
Cape Coinorin^J}
Maidive\ ^ < ^olumbo
Islands q'A
Islands f
^PVCEYLON
r p Candy Nicobar h.**
i A ( K!>!>»> .
■V,
N
Prmha r.SegcJaslle It.
iqFemba Am ; ratUe j4 , ,
Aanzxbar
D jT
*• Chagos Is.
jy Batu Isl.\
Diego Gardia 0
ytrk n_ Aldabra Is
•^bi^uiloa . . -
-v >. /v._ t> 7 '.'Providence Is'
^\%^Y°rfa P eA m ^
?. ,Uo'™r .-M
J-M
<yCC^l a Si “Nary Isl, Albatroult.
I ol Tamotnifa
Keeling Isl. *
Cocos fai,
0
Apaluria Isl.
Sofala
j Tamatave
rCilT^nanarivo
Walvitk BayCC~N lamiL^ ^
V/Ynnampane
^olo)a^r> KA /^'!r^ r -
Takoo^
Bourbon
0 Af< uritius
a Rodrigue
Jlollams Isl.
Jchabae Isl. *b* AMiqjj^
RANS-Jp -
Dauphin ^
Cape St. Mary
C E
N
Cape Town^
Car 1
AC*
^ 0/ ^ n " P Cr^^ OQJ t°y
K,/ a *
***y
Sl.Pauls hi.
Amsterdam hi. t
MARINERS COMPASS
Hr. Edward Isl. ,
Kid
Marion Is
7%/ineon let.
* Bouvet Isl.
C
E
N
Enderby's Lan<E
Kemp Land
77o
15?® East
81
76
74
Longitude West from Greenwich
0 n»o«^'a>j
QUEBEC
SCALE OF MILES
\
0 5 10
20
\
30
V
48
\
00
to
46
; §f\r<ha;
TOg
oWei I
‘fir .an
Cobdeo
^ Haley
o Yarm
Bryson
prtage du Fort
oidarendon'Fron
Bristol Cor^£
IAt^
manevr 'S^d^^^f <>r
•c * -A^^ci'VV March 0
» j ag0 ‘°/ PaVionam stitty-
'T&ctiW *3
^Otiapiug
_
north
46 C ' e ^c»,
ckb u rn <y/ O
Oil
A
Latch wood.
Chelmsford
>>
A
_cf ,S 5 '4‘ N ' " > ' -
Johns Ial. < ~X-^
Airda
g-O 1
y-5 Lil.C'irrei
HtOue* iai>^“
Killarney
X
80,r
•r
/}
V? i-S- s^-V
—r""
. a ‘ 'V"» ^
Q
o
ONTARIO
JrP $ <S Lom>l V !sL vy>,
YfFitzwillxam
■ M.
o
o
Cove IaC? a ®Flower Pot 1st.
d —
C.Burd -T) Afield Pt.
^Jobonnorf. 0 °/ „
O <yDy<sr Bay •
K'jo 0 \J>yar Bay
Cockweurtois'3 Qo^Capo Chin . ■
Aberuethy Q L (
8tokes 1
- SCALL of miles.
10
20
30
Rje r \ -
, Watt«n»il.r D, 3 b!u T FaUs
/^South Rprer
0 Lai
C*st \ XT
>
o
LaAe Traverse .
Lake 1c Vieille ^ n
o
CMcKtJUl
V*
a c>
/on
Ofi C “o ^ -
oo o° c
^ 0 O o
church
Ah-info} Lai
■^^^5ramnore ^Spenco
I^^N.SanulfiO
Burkes rp
■galls {J
Katrifie
msdaleX „ oj? ~
lT \ScotiaO ^
«
i
\
Smoke Lake
n ' Qr.Opeongo
' Lake
Source of
'he Muskoka „
o_^ O
o o
JVM tefsh L.
luntftvifl ) Cj
^ Pj'XA ^5 Hollow
'J lle {T/U\ ■Ttadvna'^ Lake - ,
TO ’
’/Ken esc s
L.V
icf®
1#L
fUallburtion
^j0 Kenuawa
—Pike.Bay^ 0 ^Hope
o^Mar
Red Bay^- ^ ^
Pt. Austin
Chiefs Pt.Wfa 1
8auble Falla "’O
„ Hcpyorth\
* .French Barf /
ParKheaq
D AflenfoM
oaugcci
CYippewvuiu ^ r
.Pt. E Ighr^f Atlcv^ght
Cape Croker
'ape .Croker
EXlkcnbur^^T 3 ^
wSd5 e ^%S' n3 ' u <r T & M iS
-iBracchridM Canary™. HaliWr-.oiJ|
Jp n Griffith 1st. '
X s Bay
. „ I "Xs’.Reppel
OOxebder 1
Hope Isl. Cp f) o
V ?\A Qff e *
arisuJ^X^
oX*. J _-I.
rr cw - -l r ' MuskokavUIe
Tor^nceo/ V -^S V f - •
§alianatiun ^\l//L'ffingtbn
^o°Kra v^n i i
^ ’^thbridg^? ^^yO/Houst-}-
/ Mindcn
Severn-Briftge 1
-iPt-.Severn va --4^o, .
X i mo°r
O/en/Colensoo Siufg c gjtf** vc j /I, CP
^ “WAvcrlj jsJN/ VtigSf
Y'H Annan C W oodfordp^^L \ «• O. ( 1\ )*
^ V° n ‘fe >"' en S^CiartJS^ ‘\ Uil' ■ ’ oAlha
■' Jiiolj iRooWord H.otWot.o Bank?^
„° Uarkaway GibraltaR^V
olland^V- Berkeley ^ , KiuiberUyO uu w ol *\ * '■ViTO*'
C “R C V E YhkS
i verm a
o.K.
Dobbin
Besboroi Holla
My\
S J Haliffun-oo, U ^ r Lal ?^J
vR^fcart^ cbi3ac7, '
' Vyjrf^ijBbr? jKotspurV*”
ne'dt
Ms. ^ C oboe oi
^Slen
ClanricardoN
s^:a g yt.
75 1r
r o
A A I Govern ini
KB’n’in Dcp»>9<C Bonnochcre Mk . kabur ,.
(\ 053 KiUal<« 0
% E o N p>
/ /. Emmet Esanrille
^^lTlIicVv^ ckingliam Clontarf
v <NT p J 1 « Lr\o ^ Letterkenny
• j&almei
iJFtipinetm
reenview ■»
^ / a°^ ulter
Ma^nooth / v «
Flowers
L’Orignai^ ^
adwell*o* ,re ^ Cbutejau BloodeaU ^
Irfwlagenet j Caledon.n Spr.
E S C > 0 . T T,
Loruejo
Eskdale
,, l °“ rl “" n V«-.H-y Duud a lkjt^ 0, -“‘ n *^- ~r
jliamxer 0 CorUR.o?
Kingsbridgc .3 Bel
K O N
Bud Axc.
Sj X N I L \V C
Sandusky®
L A lAE E R _
wXcfoC 33 '^MiUJr-idgnk?
Burleigh * OdQJ Ba.-mockburn
L Y Baker <5 AGilmOUT
jP*<lgeC3 \
I ShaVboT
ultam Gr^
.Harding
.(ton C
HarlcJwe
\ \ SViaVoot Lakj
a&~r
9? Vvr4
- -.irV
■y.
Burlington
t^PorV Nelson
\aterdown
\>
/
V'-
o
ir t a
& OGDi
JOE I. E A-.V s
) PlSelee
/
Longitude 5 West from Washington.
-*■!,
A
* sin.
■or
>y-
Onwejro
" ^“1 LowvlUe %
--I .OI
2
o
Ridfi land
“V
LX
-.Camden,
Longitude *■$ West from Washiagtdtt*
Gloucester Itoi
■ 1 /
AT
X
■« <&,
Sagejille |
nS
7*"®^ Si art id 3 Full!
hsc liouae)
I W si I J.A'
\d S.RiVor
JfinniMt
'Si ¥?«&
d
ikie
aS&S&s’#®
feitor* _r — '
Height or
-D'^l R\1
.Y
Sturgifn
' X - .1-S5?:
OUSI
yV‘Xcpigon^^ 2p-.4S
^ “Volf Riv>/^‘ -
~ #
% \ Moose Factory
House'X _ —
,cH House
-51
EAST
1 L'-v _
__ <rlLat
-NORTIMVESTEUX PART
47
ONTARIO^
SCALE OF
F MILES.
= j=^d -i •■° U/lu r
„ W Il/S c
.X A>
Hichlpicoton ^ ^ ^
L. Wenebago{\
C
AhiUiti Mo^ist
>
u |o
' r /l >) ^FreSiWcf a
rw ! ifafe r//
1 1
^ 7 €> X'$hL.Kin* u ' a <C?
_el > > X* .X aW>Lfc
- Mouico
f~PeV.c&n. 1>. .
,L. 0 ^XiArL. 'St™K., -
I
84
85
87
88
^tvcaville
geou C
uata
kpcrt -
A
MASSACHUSETTS
AK0
RHODE ISLAND
0 1 2 . 3 4 5
*assaie
SPA T c~* a
iPONDt O
FORD Malden
>rd
Milfor d
\d>«, R.
CS „
^Snake Isu-* ...
_ Cottage.Hully poi **
EL»<om Llouze r.> ' »lv 8h* rl *V
gfo Hall ' Apple JsLq v v • \^W,
'House of Correction
A. Depot F<?rt<T1 Governor’* vdJX^X,
Oo/.Z>epoiWinthrof\)/^ _j Deer Island' Sr\v^
^tfon .. state - Xj^
torJ^Uinfl NiU ^ ^5
- 9 C~f 07 ^ Independence
Vfautie island ,
- - „ Light House
Dorchester Pt. ^
/Long
*.Island
[ Painsford
15
C ''.APE COV
Highland Light
Truro
West Eric
QJ 0 Nr Lj. - .
w -X?«arragan8ett®/Jvnestpwnl
W.^>ton>f/-. Klne ^7 | J /W -^^ NEW p
Rocky 1 Brook >, vFtrsldutns (-—^ -.£► n<- J
i rP—ST' vc j Vwntlfl \a Moconnet Pt, yA -ft
eficld A'e^ Z Qil ^ C^ttyhun
1 Narragmnsett Pier
c Hatchville
co J>
Great
Wtllfieet'Bay \
North Easttf
X Billingsgate -lel, Q
Harbor >' NA-Quiss/t
V S \(wcaft«uin ty
) J v iw* 3 ^ V*
^.Falmouth/ '^“j Oammon v *'° /]
East ) 0 cJVaquoStUi V 41 ^iUonomol/
Fa, i 6 M^/°‘ 8 ' ** Island A
Falmouth «t fl»d.r Bol/ y *? ,mu l’
CP 1 -
.< p C7t °P
Vv'CtC^ tf,,. /O East C/u>p
^ ft I&X &P“ k
l R*?d'-,U' otu Se Cit 7
k . /*/ y|pamp Meeting
iVmt Judith
ikxc^.a *%&”“■'* j£#?Z f?T2®^p"M~tf»g „ „ /a
„ - hfct» v a. ” /North Tisbury . wjrounds r^~^ a P* P°9 C / ^
t h a ’ ^\|;dtrartown /
£ 1 K l HiJAL /
:i(c;
**»/W
Baee Pt.
jj . I S L A y d
PLUM 1SL~-*?
«•<». o u fr
Orients—O Oy*^ -Pt-
\/r^ >Ea ‘ t
a. rtsnER's
ISE >
ChilnCarlTo W.ffey,
Cay Head r^^/'Meiiremsh^r^ Tislw
Gay Head o C
“ /fcquibnocket
uibnocket Pond
Bo Man's Land
Great Point
A\1 ^{yhappaquiddick
£il< ^ I < -Cr ( - ,.aJ**!So r
fTiukernuc
IsL
/
Hummock Pond
s
o
4 "
S Sandy Ann it
BLOCK I&LANL J/Light IIoum
(Io Rhode Inland) / (^loey [aUnd
c
o
t
Montavk
•y Point
91
94
CD
00
99
100
101
102
104
24
23
Longitude West from Greenwich
KANSAS
SCALE OFIllLfcs
I
in
'(Jl^d'sti le o Vaughn
^ CalhQUl^ jcTur n ey 0 G, ^ £(
OCIugn y » '
C H E y/e N N E , U ^C *' °
iSt.Franci^oo r]an[ , 0 ^i
Blrircity^BuR^
UiJ^ua- o Lawpridge
Shermanvill) p/^thari tte
Muldro.w 0
f Voltaire,
t
{ o Griswold
o La Blanche
Topland
KGREEUEY
Washburn
‘** wsa ® r Tf\ J r“
l I a© . ° 6 jFedbail.
I! /X/V
=©J 3 >-
&
RkbiHld
Tm^
Taloga
Viroqua „ Cess c » iff*
I OTOES
AND
1 MISSOURI AS
101
100
99
Longitude West from W»shiflgteni ' 08
97
96
9S
25
23
21
19
107
104
103
>02
t 0 I Longitude. W est
.Souris o
100
front Greenwich
T,
... • •) Ij'—A w Oi?uon|uge - nauunu- \
M 0 V NtT. Ajf ,'] & t"'cA /-^3 Sidne V <V- i^y' 00 ° rC-' - ^
5 x }L-*' —i\ ?— Pictoo ^ ‘®\ s ALui^y.Cai
■j bauiahvilleo uf3ilk-». 2>#£X_? -Pon^ I „
w ur "”? t r oi-nid ^— s ^^ aet \ •
L Nl'°° l * T i J <*- 1 “ >n<D'
Norwich
GvVJllard ,
99
97
W ofitjbi;
pAC.
Jfi
ervillo
C A V A U I <1°EpisT
Lancdo,.'^^ V
1 v N'
Osnahrock
H
4?
N
.46
,, f |M -> ^Whjtz^u tte ^ ^ £ Can 0 >,
Whetstone Butt^H E T T I N R C R
#JW J N U E R
M A
Out J * 1 Medicine. Pole
NORTH
DAKOTA
SCALE OF MILES
0 5 10
iO
48
17
<a.v ,j W*.. *.y \
X. \ L
PAUL
be
27
5l
04
103
O'
SOUTH
DAKOTA
46--{_ 8C
menj Butte 1 i m —
- *4 0 1*
r/> l ~7 mm r
W i —*1 I J j ^Pommel Blanches
V>t / WES I /\ M
40V
hd
SCALE OP MILES ,
20 , -30
. - -
—-les /////a For,
UAn j :f a57es
Caue Hills ^p.odJe Butte
martin
ie:s Belles Pierres Hills
J ■ ■ mmmmmmmm i
«
R D | ,
‘ftf Slim Buttes
■5^ _
#
Mountain
?Dfc
<)w! butte ■Q*. ^
^HlSMAKCK ]ip° Longitude W| ;s t Xrom <
|\BDKtEI6H.j K 1 JL> D E.Ttj S T U
JET
OZX) FT\RTCM 4\ _ o Buebanan
M„M O N
• ^^tocbestet
Emmon 8 burgurJ*J 7 ^ eav ^r
.N
festfield
M
Z.ong Butte.
1 under Butte
»«^K 4^f
AR tL,,-
- JjTf
Bu ite-'‘W^±\r y/ ~& •
: £ars^
co
o
1
I e J'i upoleott
IVIllIoiisport ^ P P*.- A
ST
C A
Gumbo Flats
oGale o M
laCampbell
.Applcgat
Sand Hills
1 9 Greer .Vicki.
T S M A
tSarnesville '
N
D
,Ycrangstow{\ c
fee ter
M C T O S H
©Ashler
Cold water
© •£>
- . Clx>ng Lake
^ I Eureka
rand City I C P H o E R
^ , \ ' 0 4reua Le
° Sutlej 0 J c ^SsHillsvlcW
Fiat | • \ ° .‘‘Qt
Grand Crossin
laddie Butte »
Marked Butte ‘ WalwoAtJ.p
win Buttes
w
Ov;l
irginia.Butte.
"Coreyo 5"^ ^'blanket 1
' I
/v 0 ,
0 RO H.J _
\\S;,r,jy CHI,O rono
It uigor'^iatej
jficau'
.Scranton
'arts
D
o Tliijf ore
Stool Zaite Vermont City
*]!K Irisl; /burf
tuokeo . )
?-ciav e 11
oHoVeff a~d „ .
McGrawvllle. \ Cresbarp
Millard
o Voices
w _ ff Wmt* - 1 \-
Getty hBiiTkIi. I • F«»' k
1 •- ^j^Copuj “Ellisville,
rtmfcjTtee Ten ~f
j^Sedgjvick Llj
- rrJUuHy e u( tes/S^fton®oV.!«L. * / f' " in JlaWjoJf”*
. W, Af^^&o'Warnecki
- - Sugusta -Goddard Mar ^
^Fielder . B1 untl
Bussjtrcp Shiloh (-S 'ejinvll 4J 0
oAV.IUIK Ji % „tr/ %
\\H^ V U Gd^H, E>S ; Chapelle jc 9 U, b
' ‘ « 1 - ^ » . --o a n ti 1 n <r o' I O I > T'to 1
a’nning ,B 0
, 7 / IS ° Cedai
llo^sseau/^ , \J Gfjendaleo 1°Sweetly
I /<tn?'nhah .Ml i ° Ames
27
: b
Ltwn
oSUilx'
S
, jl easing^
Dan£oi tli 0 \
Dean
. Aukwan^ CHli
^wer
<^Red Lakf p\ ft \n'-
b r u re
o Red L ike
>la ^ oPloyd
It -
I ennedy’
"Srou nlee o
right I
^ fc |f-U ^
[Ainsworth ^
, 0 1 Q
v . Hammond »[ , ^
r. Midvale I ^ i W ,
Longitude 'West I from 22 Washington
let y ^Ti
Saratoga Q ^Riverside
S “Ricbmo^f „ ineol | I
Emmett
O'Xcill
❖
Stafford
_ / ( 1
A -<’ T E JL )0 T E Plainvlew
>bum ^
Concord^^^^nUoJ^
luiersou
VT HURSTO K
112
85
84
g3 Longitude West from Oecnwioh
Vynnton °
yi
iO
D
..RAN
I Ft. Gadsden
%
Itoxh&m r W>;
^Fe rrell
"""Ben lift.—
I Wakulla Springs j
JrawforUvillw^
K U L
erw#ke
.1 „
_ ikncs Bay
___ >Jlald Pt,
>—pf —~g£Tere«k
'Dog
i. Georgs
Q
&
Huckleberry
2 - I
liiunburj;
S'"
A D„ I
K
o Lak& Bird
^ScfUb Hammock J4 m y 0ft
forV Forsatc-n^ew Troy^
StepB
D^^’i
Bradford
„Island
Suwannee Ji ay
Cedar Key?,
AV^ A’epO ' , - --. .
v ». ^ o Snake Kt
Jarirs
With l< cooch ec -Bay
81
Trand Ji T Cumberland ZiU
§wd^Ft Clinch
Strut more
inBdVVi
DjaT^
Callahan
x .vr’crnumlljia
"Ch/esVer
Km (Ameha
iW 5land
_ ^onta 5 *- Nassau Sound
Duval N
n SM w,t
J J'Vei,,, SSjt Pablo
''' 5
PeoriaJfyrMandarm^C, . \
Wni'i c ore^XT|tark)v''lle
| iO'vtUetlan<\V Tl urV \ Q
. > /-a' -utnier 1 , - * # A jl «**•'•„ • ^ /IWOfth
.£/•* i'em,.,‘/i€^L Y\i «* tonJ?*r\^opipaon
'iTa‘ 7v%n rWT ^ 1
JiJVr h \9.r, /r^i w *A^ s i ,rll, ^^V!jSSSiCW»3no'ia....
WvM-lF.it Marlon
Widkroe5SDt u oy^o rfu \ |() t W <■/ ,, arM ,
Fajctuv ... , „ . is- MajBfM;
McC ab/ /\ h A C H ;
OldJo», JtfredtoH, Osceola GuIlleSVilLeJ
P if . y - - t yanniugdooeaville^o^^ -rry
St. Marlin? 3.
Grove
~t
>-
ItslTfronsorf
’tfyhnaon't Pond “Mow 1 *
v/ tYilliston - AenunKUiti -
Y
; Cre & FantvilA 0 °' 4 Martin
j 7 Barco o I Leitne
G.ulf Ha mmoc k 1 8ht .?.?<«T.Sy
MorgabvDlc 0 01 M A.
t Cotton Plant a«
,U ttov^y^a 0 e-A'%,
.... X“ n tyjr-o Duositro \-
Jul»«iiedr , q__:_ —
yS,- Kock Springs 2 anloJ ^ wumwi omw n ,
B^HeidUille BelleviotA \-Mo*s Bluff
|oon.lloa L.M 't'Qf&'fe. «»'
Forth
jltiClo
South
Anclotc a
c ffeyaA
.dncZyf^
Citronellc. t
j*Falrmoun^^
0 t %,^Arlington.
3> S Orleans^ v ® -T*
0 Hdiiii °) j
.Oakdale ^Su;
fltta-L
« Pond - V Ja>I, ^
ERNAN
loksville^
Wiscono
"Bural^iaS^
ra
* o Chlpco
StThomaio V
^\an <3>
«PortJlichey ^-^Eann»l
Ehreng^TCarineL 0 V
•scr'
Sfeiftka
lata 7 «/. Pfa 6 ’a rtol
T“> Sft Augustlno
i7 »uwtr;* s
J KV^o-Ueach
- iTMidiiTotulK^Tjasrafia
1l «kV» t « n rf
Hoij Hrau<mn/-y _Romo
O’ \ rJfaniumeaa
oCikferville
*S? r'^iMatanias
t?
iudermer
^°D\ke
Inlet
^ Spring Qrov
v . cihaSisville ^
WoWon^mjg^n *
Cahdlor tjnrj;
V4>t
■oka CK> ' u
«5&. *
terJlai.g
”"n> <
rberrillo
'•AVinona y <T
Sfitinc GajdonC/ J*
Spring q
X C c y \\ Ponce Park
J'b.-r XdiT^tV
, . _ _ _ [Utoelvi^N s]Vl>oLait‘l o* 2.—Awr.w Smrrua
‘ XA-
>od
xl S>ta«
nond
oiiy mi
lytonA
wUi« ^
Port Orange
T
V.>c\
^ Lake Halen
0 PonraannubV-di * ua»o'*."’»
i o WlgteyJ^iendalo C El U>1 l^Oraoea Citj d,al 9
./ ( "N /L’jnatiHa Snrlcprjprango City Jc.
/fo J«rfFt.Mttso:i_ e ^;» ///^'•lElltorpi*
—
-
tuis(l
nciottr v ^ Ul9l0fl 0
1 ar £ n . !\J | >^ 0 Keystone Park
Seaside! -5 av
I/fo Island ,
Jo ^
/Dunedin
John'*
Fortd
BonU-cW V - >
.New Oadiip o) y
Zono A’ey If K >4 f ,‘V*’ w\fr
Si.Pr'-^'Nir^V f 0 *^ <t
ffaeug* nej/^ ^x*^ 1 ** Bv#
AnnaMaria^^^PS^ZJ , .
Arteo_MWl®^%), Vln/l? ,
^aAllWrffiA T^i
£i ? Sarnaoto plasota^^^^
Ztt.«Swa«otn ATe^Oy^ 4i(V
Ine Lev^l
Osprey
FLORIDA.
SCALE OF MILES.
' Dry Tortugas
SIW . «*V Fort UetK
t/jT JauWv’.l
!\|b<^«wb. l V.« *
lm "”S4i^u4y!
te Oprs. .cCn
_ 'Ej
y
;oy
Big^prcss J
>§
, N ' Jft G
W nudo P “ tr V L »4»
Convray
iAe Con way \
- c _ B Scftt
°A'ia 6 nOrrl i . ar(u,V
, ‘ on > cI,ul< 1 Y'/..Ap/ioWti(, J t c
Fori Meade M / o ^-slleedy La ho
Chicory _ Fi id 7 d i^ropj ^r.
'ivingelonK*/
■/s”
j-vrusO J9l& * /j -
or Palm
Long Boat Inlety
raousvme ^ *» u
flLake Garfield
ro4x?LT"
«lie)\Lake\ C* , \ VV\S
ij/l^ssimniM^dk-e t ackson % . Mlccoo\\\
3/ “T‘ (i
r^tA-e Arbuc
trnSTfS
Waucbula v\English
Stanley ojH oPopwh (7
,olfo Spring? 0 Zolf o kiK^lIat
i&fflia.-f ^Cwftftlteo .
. ,1 . C a/LabrKuhlman'
^arlljApop^W' ^ frM
Zo^Steurnea
^) ^Arca rf?a Za*c (folds
we Davidson
N ocatee
_
C/Vv,
^Lakt Annie
Cleveland
Gatparilla oY
Main EnlraneJ^^^ tM ( ■ '
Cayo Costa Island] O *tj&
Captive lsl\ \ \ v
ii^joPunta
fian£ 6 «/ MT—^ ^
a 3§h d K.
&JI. A. Key , 0
Bird K Middle K.
Ft. Jeff* »‘* on 24°W
0 5 10
20
30
40
50
OUvtf
Ferry l\ w
V
O V i
30 -
deLoor^’S ' JL
c' tfff ^ °S*(
v #0 Fluchg^nna \Sr'Oran g OffiH'vt.
■ 0 -F s Vernon I
Red B ty \i c ( ^lilier’>49:rry
j/gj
J felountstown®
m<?, 4»Ss« : i*
Pv ^-0 ^Porterj
Point Wash
O
4r
North-Western
portion or
Longitude West from Washington
2 &
Li
Vjj-J
/
Caj^e j&m
rf 0
^Indian Jliver
Inlet
C&.
ZiU, c Marco P as$>
Qlake Traffo*d
dL°^ -E*
"^-L 0 —
U—
J*. —
OKEECnO'BEE )
/ —
-4 -o^— - - -
^-Jt_ _J_ -L
gHH-—■b-
3 -ill, _k^ -Ilu.
__1 Ji- -
Z.-Z - nl^Z — -
- I_D_ irA^ -Dr _Ez^
<;« Afotvo
Caxamba*
Cope Romano ^
-5^^-
__ ill— V
3 — — - — -Mltfm
-1 ■*!_—C«aan333taw
" - \ _ A _ _CocQanU.To^rii
■ A Zv---
1 J )1-— — —
- -IiA’zrZjrzr Cuti
Disc-!
TONCE HE LEON
BAY sWJ
- I, A. j» --o- 7 T,, 'n/ ” C.PIorida
. n. — V'-N — —• -—■ tlatl ( fpifuldUr
_ u< . 4 - - —- - * h At u
4__ Jyt-- **■ linggml Key*
_JiJ - lb
_ ) — — J, ‘ % jfilutt's Key
f.p- ^ Ch/istmae PU
X$3Ja%P/> - F^L ~
Forth West Cape
Sandy Key o
v,°*w:
v
Contone A’er/o o
1 o ■ 0 1 —--—
ApZ Eey , > ‘a>J7
iiiio/ianan Ae^ 0 0 o*'-' Lon^
'A>F
ox.//.
(Largo
wgo
•igruc 2 Acy
x> i 6 VM*/SC*T» 00 —
F t < i r ^ 4-
^ r < -entr* . ^ V ,
Contone Key 0 o Grassy j
Itacooon Key ^7 ,?r, AV »v ^ ’ /Vat ^
JWbsot’s A«y 0 ° 0 A-c^,^ '»A 4 I
; x te J> __
========= __ ^ 4
Longitude West from Washington K »-y ^So«« ehita
Island
BAY OF Zv
UVeA ^ Grassy )U3v Vfs. iC
X'dy
X
J sl.
88
T
Middleton
JvVnasoga
,, Corinth
°BurrowsjV G
> Ripley
, Orizaba
C^ffidiville
fFalknei
HiikJe
Glen's Sta.H<>jl
. BumsrUf
87 Longitude West fron t Greenwich
Iuku
Rienzi? _ „ /I
Cartcrsville ■
i Allsboroug:
f) lSoo/ieville
i Hfllsii
c Plei
sew Site
Cl O L _ _
HJlufe, Dig Spring
Afsi^Roclt’ Crfek '
. n ip4aua Ridge S B
* '■ ifo
IHUU
Eastmtito
® o
rremqjo, 0
Okolona /
mkforto
Churubiree
0 Hodge:
\llen’s Fae
a\,r ,y o/NrS|
,-C@„ n „ ■’o D-I
Jllnmlii tou Fearce’s Mills. |
. oPikeville Lan f|
|c^)etroit
i*th Lowe!
Arte&iaV
o E 'X lA
Oktoc^ 'Tl
Feam’s Springs |
-B -
..., ; ads-V 0 '
c, /Blount* Spring/ Chepulfcepej
A^/u ia ./ Re1ds ,/ ¥ Vida Wfe
T N amor Sta.jGumy 3v f, , r
ills ^Brake\ Cr ““>
Cross ly.
114
116
o
34
* \ 1 1 °
r WpbuXspringspl^RiXeo °
Cramps' A oJjsck&jm&hoOjl
iC -te k 4 e BoE jnrf0 NjTwmois E r^!^*t^
\ M oV^UiJ7r°T o <J°““»■
. oLjlM ° Clift
- _ _W.AA m _ _ ^
[oaulSprines
^ o *
IRofiinso _ , __ ^ ^
Rb a ^’ 1 ^' / Cj?, 3^ U n * H
. jPtli/g Prairi^Gh<?° /\at>/o*l4'dr?«'sioro Jlttk/r
jef nnatl| o o j^^VW^Gr./^x C r oss Roadp* oWegley A urora
^ WA «x : °-
Barren jZjP: o LibertylGr. °
Trego
« , i “ »y ° . N
O Rule I 0 Mountain
Carrollton
t leasant Ridge „
Bellidonte 0
> xf —ar ^
ood o Pugger’s Mills
Marshall Pralrje pj Ao3 aftai ^ -
35
Longitude West from Greenwich
ISCC.J - 0ak n [^\o R-=ta
-vQoj^eJand — \
MidtttBvSettlement
-■\VPPer o
Creek 0
D =>S C 0» f « r^f” v,lljHili
' y Bfa. ^ett RoM Cree Lfidaftoek j ^
-k'FOfir^ ° Boles Stillwater ° ^
La fave 1 Bnc kj^pb o *«T ( Mill
Stms_—■——^ w q Ai ••Moon tain°
o I I
1/L
R R vS3f
—— —— jiftiui
Brazils
pingoi
slower ^
y &line ral |
\Rlam^
S . o
3 )
mile
Is o \
Shel
sda:
FortTo
33
oe/?.y°
Woodland
Texas Bagwell
>_P Halesbor oug] t
»
Coolesborougl
Mount Vernon
^oeai,
Wmnshnro iph
Simpsonrille
Dalnger
VPltts^Hjrffh^S^ LI ii en
. J—W
o Shongatoo
dlawnl^Finn ~\T~ V r\ l. n fj U Bl 4 IT >Lanark s /
BuehanaiJv Hamaloi/d) axAdamsyille o
o \ . v j )> D P an I F
Buena Vista o^L®' v Port Landinir j
" i /rTffiif
— — -, A / Tjohnstille
o ii T Bafeknet— ivtilp 10 O ppucrmiitA-' -JEMorado ff \
MILL f/B 5 / ' / ... ° . | Mount Holly to i®™^ 1 Ri ' i
”* “ H I? f L/A/ n IM Hguolln / Liddesd. le lo rbamrmp.noll A. —-j Moi
X Snipbuy,. JpAla/sMil] l , ® V,!,, {Lisbon ° v Lambert o o o rtg^on’VflUl
>V Fork/^l .//kJA^nJ Dorudo ^k Spring
- (±)orcheat\ Surit^land
•fcVeMl «!q L & B
EJeno ^ r Woolley \ “Hills
Bradley VI M ) 0 ° W “f fV' ^ Blanchal^
' Mi State Line { ^ V S P ri “S £ 1
IJo N 1
rh^;°e oUei „ \
*ug 0 View Ber
ntain Hill )- o .
)Snyder
am ' ■
Scot\ville
U HaynhsvUle I \ s
» _ p< , ,
HJUIlLurgllbeeCil Cree
^/Petersburgh /Poplkr
• </o ( Elon o’
\o
Ripley
College
Hill /
vJord
Tor\ence
j Junction
Wive, °_
rcnudu
brough
i Elliott
Sabouj
Reddinc
ARKANSAS
SCALE OK muss
in 20 so
i — r~ 1 —.
Population,
Area, square miles.
802,525
63,015
.ntyvUle
17
16
15 Longitude West from Washington
14
13
LUBBOCK CROSBY li DICKENS
^ \ Llw
><}ckum’s ktatioh cl"' T '/4V( Lab
i P’uhokiCp.
haardh'
K I N G
\ Crossing
-1 r °o° | 0
•^VjF’/at Rock Water Holes Gedcles Spring '
❖ _____ I __ _ _____
Mail Station BricTge
0 Dry Lake
U
*lif ^ 4
Mountain Tank °
^ Horsehiatf^ank c
Howards Spr
V^derleeks Spring'll C KE T "jjSCHLEIC H^R
Old FortTfml
Dolan Spring
mtUtrn
s P ri "° ! E -0 7W A
t S.MtYAapooj b
’ SjJJ-fo
[dson^. % iKff
1 /:
t/cri/a^- '
U Spr'
v
t
jPARMERj CASTRO
I —I -
bailey: lamb
Allende °
Presidepde San
J uan de Bap tlste
HALE
j j
FLOYD
/
Rensdas^ - ,^ip-eY'^>y5- l
• —_ { _ > ^ ' ^h ilaresa**
Progress
Ligedo
ipUO!
MOTLEY H°TT le 1
%» m
ip f *JL
24
118
119
Longitude West froua Greenwich
120
Longitude West from Wi
121
Longitude West from Greenwich
108
106 ISODRtWae
Floh(la\^< 5 A
o
Conejos
Price
\RE \m-V A T I
~%g 1 Sulphur S;
36-~ Laguna
t /i£/at7‘op PI
r- m co^r
• . y< -K b ' .11/ Ji* Vj
L lAkcs**^ i f ► iV
_ _
ifJF v
| fund f ,, T . ^ \ / v <? y
jVingate
P?flance[ ^-^T^CoclIdge 0
*a\.u^o ^ tiW ,^ t ^k,Coj/tiuema|
/.- r/ 7 y IjICAftiLLA ‘
7 \ Horse Lake |
\_. ~f [ APACHE Park yew
L_^Soulder Lake
!" I IND.RES.
R i I
%<!
v w° ft
Icrra Amarilla\o Laglfab^.j
jd
R
Antonio
, rs eBeshoar
Trinidad {/ A
\d
H ] | j G. ^ y 'SjetatMs
OM^tonc Tower I-J .>CiboUa^ ^
of^
i#§;
IV 5 ! &
A,4
‘nas tlerfA , „ , ,
r ~- >, Vaileto 0 ^
Cangillor
no* 04 ]
' tSf
)lo
Divide
tan a Bed _ ^
San Mateo 0
ir,V\
f ^ 1 31 /^ . — , r ,.
f \ #% J vJ io8Psp'B "~ S Gallegos'
' 4 o ^ a P°,%F t -'C^onlf7»V < ^ seta
f ^ J? Pereas RaJich./ ‘ / yabiquin
* 3siL . Coyote^ < Chamai°
/ ^ Vs £ ' tre 3 a '7 0 V/
/ Chushilla
— Fs^ajioJa
Tan
j I m
o-Monie*
& O v6 t , » W
v r. ^® ,v
wdT
*—swilSW
Lakes
«* N J5SSBpK «
a , n,n Tr a l -h*-.^^ va
A | rr . 'KA\ r iI'O ra
Ui Clara «t* v>' / £.
Xambe ^ h^O~^ j- *MTtnTAi
-O Pojtaque-^ lSan^.0SP°_X RluC0T
MIL ITARY RE S ERVE Cl e tvePr _
j if 'ic Ojo Begra < IV • SaiTlIateo °3KJ' Tf X r>n-
NiitHay ^ , Blue^&ek' //eMtfaSor ^ b alleta^ .# '
■J-\ '- w./Ajyi LobOo .jf X*T 0 v<.,n^ \ \
■Sl/Juni Buttee ( \ -r, ^ w. \ ... # ,|,riacitfto\ San'Fra*n;>i;
V .-*$?% , ,. 4 f San Eata^vV^^coneda-^o
iH^-^voUujr,,,. ^ % 0 jo de 04%° \ 0 San 3 °%«KS1SS 1 *
s
r-Iol^eOsoT' .SJiNTA Fl¬
it 0 / vma » e .^7 I
(Jemes Cf /'^v
Sa - Don w n XP^ za
^^NAlgotlon
*,'/ ' w - (Casa Salaz$ 0 , >
c?! ^ Santa Ana /# -; v_
^ 'S Ber71a *yV/Tejon° / ° j ' J
t Xa Guava W Qoldlr
X\ San I « nacic /y t '^ aW '' J ‘ o°Amarillo
Alani^da^ 1 c an Pedro
— ¥ o Sail A'nfonioj
)rt_Union «y xip u>-
10 gr 7 ^
. „ ^-TSboemaker
-- * I-50 ^*^1 ^ --*
oTesuouef | / g^La#yiK7^^Sapello5y^ s t' : " us
^ 4ot, ;MilwrXl ° ° DaV *
Dos Machqs^ CiLj^° —^ »vr\
Glotl Tv S 0 S WNWy.
A&'lJi ■ Ui T$
iolium v --w
L gibbQt tc\
.«%/ oDou^erfj/s'Sjjrinj'jn
v Romeros Spring
til i^Lamy
Arowc , \
'W^s'
^Francisco /
^ i^^XSavola^ If \ Ojode Giilo 0
J eV
| _ 5 . 0 fb Caliente
t d
iid
plateau
a ^ sic. caitys^r^r: 4-. in %\
^ .••'.'AcomJfe r 7> T —-4S J5I liifc\ .
Laua 0e</^- ■ \W f v ,/' PueLhto VN. '/
i <StfSS
s
Albuquerqne I *iSS«.
p^T-^Tijerds 11
#San ys/dro
_ Sulzb'acher
FUltou ^“4=^ Detnal \ o
Pecos o'. 'V-kaperito
ElPuebloV^—v _ A
_Boj aan , ^'¥i^T
N~
Morater
OA 15
R|Z0 NZa^j.
J
Mr,
>' j _ 44.v **^'SJoSedillo o
a j aritboljigieta Sta. .
L& P.JCyCL
Ojo Yri
Kd p\jS? > ' Jo '^-
ipezvilleo^
Cabra Spr.
/
alUnasSpr. ,
MW?/l
Los Colonias
'TAT
a Stinking Spring ^
arri Spriu(/t»_ __^ nl
0
( L ° Ch ilili _II 0 _T
y at^v i ,' -* "x. it 0 PeraltiiTO.^'. > .OAQ^ie.lQa-naiQ&»-- ■ " ■ - — ~ f “"X~* i 1
^^, PUrC ^r^# ValenC W 08Ca '''‘‘ O M edera r
V Rr.4«o<if e 5'5r i#|>'fea Loter I0fl Tajeae o # .
VE^itu. Tome/
:len Jian^^o 1
! 3l
I
I /fed Cone
Crate.
.?h*eiNAL tlTS.
' Air . r .j •.
Cienega
isl' 88 ^’
. i "i...-
'Alkaiy&, . b U
JHarsh''~"S <$r
t “\\L
j.Camp.Sherman
1 San
t*
LasNutrjSfflCo
Bear Spring ,
ClSyn
,oTlS £' ; ^LlkaliFlat Monica Spritiife. !' 1
id S ‘ -4V o Monica ^ ;£,> “JL
Luera c ’—'— “““ Antonio
Tipi Springs'
/ < s..
Bosquecito.
Animas Hiljs
.mi
-i-r“
p ^
C:
pueblo Blanco olfifcioud
TriricheraJ/lt. m, vj^%
. IFeaf ^ J* 5l
fj.lir as Spring Pinos Wells
‘ Pond
’i^iJEaal Oallinas Spring -•.,
«• jv fc . i&D
Ml.Cjsfrmg
-1
I JUimtnSi'
La 3Zo;-a Spring
~tiz Spring
FOrtT 6UMNER|\ Jr^
military reservE-'^jE^) ,Suinner
^cLake
r eL “ '
V
Spring ®~-
■t/'il
. \ w
^Blanca-*
l
'Spr in i <
Dry
Spring
View
d#Jt
I,-
‘VJPope • ^ 4% i?'|‘
I, ,. ' /.'••■ ;;’T! / ' B<0 - Gopelan
4 \ °J° de AnaliA^lo DripingSpnw t—- jf\ %
mSalina^Pkf^-- I SZ\ I % '4'^k’
^ J''* J ) Kbidoso o ““ n
‘•"no.
^Ojo de AnaliAj
S Crocker
AilV„
Jftimbree Head
^Tprt Me llL O i Engle
Umbrel Head !
'-.loinla
-H'
telSpr
Cavekipring
fe.
<?/]&. ■ O White Oaks C'
P:\Cari o Vera Cruzy,
#5. ’ ^fo 0 oS‘/4«»
ffaB de ifeuttlenttv, K
V -J-S?- yp.. ! '>' : %1f$Kapilan
T" Port Stantoi»--’"^r>_fflLincoln
IL Eon.too^S^f ' ’
' Fto -GopeJOjI
I
k; k
A
! lUndoso o 1 & Old Fort
\_\MESCALE Q R0 APACHE 1 paja'dio Spr/t?s7
J PORT STANTON !
_ . -- INC. RESERVE’ I
TLiaiot^^l d,. laLux _ j
Presidio <
- Alkali
’'Dry Bed
q Dry
®Dry tal f £
*(■?
Lake (A
Water
• \Summit
sch/U
eP
°m
<e
Hudson Spiing'
0
Crawfor^^^** 1 ARY RE8 ?
1
N
Dry Ar r
v.-ft '- ”»o
i Rio
m
Uummings
Fort Selde
5 ordsburgl>v "° p « \V Florida
yramidTTXl ^n'e 0fi e/y Mu£ y^ > ^ Coleiuaa
1 LisboS
l’s Pass
Gag e Tub
1 3 MILITARY RESERVE -
Slocum’s o
Gov’t Agency
Zuni
i 5 Organ oW#;_
San Augustine
Set
11
sou
!K,.\\ Zuni ° ' V\ ^v^~San.
-'^-H^^^Cambray H
y^ec/Vat. HIwc Hock Ton/T"'***^
. I *. I ° K«tU Spring _ v 0
T/on-Jalptl L
V\o
1 T/oriJ| Ojo Blanca
0 la Tenaja
rs«r
Afton^L IaMesa . . _ ,
10 c^mberine ol J Anthony Oyo delosAl
oo^,^ LanackV
1 ' La UiS
s' sJineJx' 12
Alnioles """
oHachita Siygei head „ \ j neJ L * U,. Viotonai
M § la t» e %-a „ . jpT-» nff -\ I Strauss^Vl on ya
J^#>| \jWf- knob iC cjlumbua Cy \ • L S an< ^mlJ^ m ^Lookou .t _Uogerd>^^ E | Pago
0Isleta
U 7/
ICO
'.de Guzman
31
■ jooca vz
4_JL_
/?!
//t/FCOJ
1
t San Eliza ro
^Fabei $
rJ>io Grande
Porter
c^’
E
29
Bobbins o
E ~s^D
Seven R.voi's
t «e T
-1 '/flfr F
• Slaagttrs'Eanch'
Salt Lake l
mm w mmmmmm * a mmI • rnmmmmm m m • r~m
NEW MEXICO
r*8caati*af mm*
o » lo to so « -to,
W’i I .
,w *.» V-,
3*1 V.
Captain Pope s
o o Wells
Longitude Wee, from Wellington
27
122
' # X
If
plot SfjjiJJg;,
m? _ n C
" Solitaire Butte |s
5 Moccasin Spring ^
^Cottonwood
3 ?
Saltfepring Dinoali
Tiri-nuh-ha Spring!
ferado Mill
IsM
\ -s' V -N-.
Yucca Spring \ <
° Altoohah Spring/o*$t / '^oca.ir
cMountain u \ ^ / l\0tk.Nj )\
Spring, ^S: |pRed Late ' y (
Spencer’s ltknch
\_!'
■■ Tipton
fla %*,
# „Y°
P:|chlon|le Cityf e jV, i ertl i
*1 ^ ^ l?i •**'
sf fe” CeBbaft
l^T ^ ' -‘ =3? -■e* 5 *
\W «#Caypte HjjTe l<
e, r o*
J ^ % .1
^oAjexaSdria U&it
3 Mohave City
INeedles*
SpStoSS?* 3 ,
^MOHAVE -O'"
. %& NGE rxy
loX.rBemool^'
-4r:
WDDY
o
o Clearway? - ' -'■
r 0VJh
Skuil
Si^aO j N»
.Mery «rf%C<° NeW Vir <H a
Greenwood I
\ I
MLLS\
Smith VWleyi: t-
phgt^r —
r\ T)a/I Prlnlr \ * W ^
&
"rianettown
CACTUS
Black A ountain
//^"PafEJj.
PLAIN
■lit
%%
^ ., "^T
^&pel|iaf o
Walker
Antelop^ai|yf^’ ai \S a ^C 0 ®1% 0 T,
c rvO fefX 0 ) ^MeeJlle \
P ^J^ Staci0,f % V, *V ofleAi
5Jr“» *f“i-
**■
«*s g »»% £a
Wickenburgh v
S Seymour
Vulture o . frgmith’s Mill
* } % ' i/JL
yEhrenberg
C%% S pring
’ Plomogot
^ '<C
’ C „, oNewWi
^Mineral City
■& Rodi
^ 0#"
jM* Af'U
„=rr *%j „,
}#"i:
,0 oSileit
Granit&Water j
v
Stoddard /;§■
Jqwnsend
/ { ^Smtsw
, drii
i hble Bee
&Rfetl£
«%> -
'•» ^/riKENIX
p T A f5T^^>pC
Tertpe j
* Af/ff/CO^A
INDIAN
Dome
Mammoth Spring
i'astle DornO'
H> ndUlg
° BlindiffiJk "
o Water
Castle Dom
"■ Tex®--’
\\umu
, \
Monumeiti'l
S-. \
Adonde
26
Jg^-SSSS-=^ c
t iW&Sy s sta. iia B ^r
p^ c *
I Sentinel_ , 16 , ,
I __ i’i - P.ainted Rock
„i ."• S® ■'''*#
S 1 SIERRA^Ajy
^4 % <3?
ftlohawk^u^it | COLORADO‘S
O a ii nifl
Estrella 1
PI
ft
''PLACER
DIGGINGS a %
Silver King c \ _
pi 0 'X%?
- 0 ^>7-
© « /« Dudley7r\
v..| ^ renc,e ||
"Mo
Casa Grande
/.flood wi
• ( i Pima o
| Mingville I “
* o _ * €
ASNno
o Tinajos Altos
o.
Shrs^if I Saucita % j
o^Eos Popos^^h, ^ j _Jl-£_L
-
iglfonument 1
i
Tule 0
nit 5
0 I .as Playosa^
»», %»* ' ■*
K ^'j£Z ul ~AJ-
32
ARIZONA.
Birigua
w
O',
S\
■%,. Picacho
V. *
V\ r 'V'df.’s
'i"Jted Roek
il
i o"S&
! Eureka Spring* “A
Vi, Saffor-d ©
vfe .solomQnville
o Santa I osa
Monument 7
t^^remont
I
Quigotoa
uesquit
-
-%*'
Cababi O
o ^
■c>
O
|m S \ ^
^ '*c \ ^3 I 4_ _ _
__-V-; • — —I J ‘ o ' "St (ol Redington
5 I % ^ ^fmericU_Z
■ < a ^'X Rillitol T> \ •£» %lagMS. Of
^ M
v % 4-
f°rt’fcant W fa ^ %l
Riliy Wells4^ 3JL
- -M - ^ 4 |
Teviston^ 2Q t ^ ^ I
5 Punza del Agua
W Llcox
SCALE OF MILES
!0 3 0 4°-
60
■4r
IFT
Monument v
I \
*s
> .-3 3
\Sassapi Plat | >
b
„ Sahurlto <
‘j ^ Cerro Colorado 0 ^
S/S&uarro §
£>% 0 r.., "r*Arivaca «o
rovidence.Wells .0
Cieuega'
G Steele’s Sta. ^ ) o^^ PACIFlC —
o 7^*^ ban Snuon
Jres Alaiiijos /20 - 1 MILITARY
: /.?), feoF,ort Bowie
’/ iiM ' 1 '^reservation
20/;J£!at '•■s./A -m,
/ ^' v %,
Snlbhur Spring *0,?'!
_-—Or—:
f
Dragoo^i
20,
^ABeJson*
'edro „w\se Bpria^ _
_ _ . .i P #|f'c H—1
, ,##i;. OTota 'fe4o?i 0 st.Dl m£suLPHVRsmnr^~- <
I# |~-v“Vbs|^A' f#-”
■f jc R soiio/f. £/, * a # K
Population--40,410
Area, square Miles-112,920
\
\
o .
,^Monument 12 V ^
El Paso ’%
v. o *->■■■■■
\
%% h *
OrQfBlanco"
,.£**# o
'•.^Paja-r
i g# ■
Sono ttn
r~rr —
/Crittenden
VALLEY s
c
V A
Aztec
Hat
^ala bazas
HarslSiw
e’nden J ,
'-ChorK;
t.?0gb
itoi
IT'
la Moria!
icson ° Luttrell^
oVotaJ
Locfl!
o
37
0 1 ---
Longitude We»i.hom Wrifrlngtoo
33
123
114
Oakley~
42
40
WanrTspi'in
\
' Srouse CreeK
A
m
A iigt
i ; - W Jm
.: " * ' * r»i i y * , -jSBSS&ls
;.vX:: V.-V-'-vj^
vy^Hv^vS;;.^-V'^V^L-f-Beck^h ^ l||g
f lilifSillil w t j|^
.v;;.* •*'’•: : .‘ ;1 :*: •.*• :kj Y'.V;• : • ’.*.’■■• ••’.■ "S&P
’’’V•:. : : : .•:••;•• • '.W:?/. : -’Y Y';Ya ^v.
||k '•<; : : ;.-:vqi^-V•■;:•: Ced
*•’• V* ••• . *'•'• - ;’• ■•V'.’.- : *• •:' : -s’ ^
<j
:££'£'• Uj'
UTAH
SCA'EEOS Wl.Mff
5 10 20 Sft
! <
SNAKE
oOsceola
. RANGE
\>
\ \ 5a/r Marsh
Surbani
38
B
H
o Crossman’s
Springs
M
H i i#
It ^
f§ 3 m
■uUionvllle
Pana VaUay j
<4
Peak'
ANTELOPE
PLAINS
37
UNCffMPAHGRE
{PLATEAL
I
/
N Cave Dwellings
WMCA
38
124
126
Lcngitnde West from Washington
127
45
Longitude West from.V.'^ci - ' , njrEon
^) I -p V aocou vepw-,
'- ' jAi^l ^ Bur?*xg$
\\ '
49 —-21 ^° r »* ’O
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/ Qui?iault I
47
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Terminus
Long hi.
Pacific Parki
Long Beach
a Ilwacoj
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l \Laie
Fort Shepherd
C O X ! X X X XX
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s
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A JV
A
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River
Pend d’Oreille
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Ihhaleni B
L.H,Reser >
Lm.Jtcscrve
It start* Bu / 0
t Cu/>tf Lookout
J..U.
Or«.tow i
124
WASHINGTON
SCALE OF Itf ILE8.
I) i W 15 20 25
122
Longitude West fio m Greenwich
124
Longitude West .from Greenwich
120
113
Brookfield
- -
ii_
.? Cathlamet
pm Misha'w
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1ST
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W _L.
mmmmmmmrnum •
45
Longitude Wext from Washington
130
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s
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131
Longitude West fro«n Washington
118
Longitude West from Greenwich
I ID
! /
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4«<jr» 4 /ilf
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f
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WINNEMUCCA
u PEAK ^
SUGAR LOfir
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W/i/fe Rk Alabama City/
Lower, ^r^uli^o
tcca
3*5®GT
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Granite Point/i )
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18
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16
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SCALE OF MILES
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ill
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Population-88^:11
Area, square Miles_
mpi.
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Clover Valley
i0» A
N| p «^ VAILS'!
MOAPA RIMER *
inmti RESERVl
Moapa Agency 01
lluddySprings
Longitude Wett from Wmhington
LVf %
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•“ Michigan Central TP * _
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LG'-Baltimore k Ohio G E
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TO FIGURES.
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fl Post Ottiee & Custom Ho. 6 FJ
11 New Board of Trade 6 E
j 10 Chamber of Commerce G u
SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL.HOTELS
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1 1 Merchants tj D
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Q
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9
ft* 5
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fi
p
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mo offladbai
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mi
I; usaujjo—,
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e-'yPCUO
^;fao
T-vaoi__
OC5,
^CI3 pUSaZP/jj
sn
Sp->
a k co
p S' s
T STEAMSHIPS.
DESTINATION.
FROM PIER.
3d St., Hoboken.
46 N. B., King St.
TION.
Southampton.
and Havre.
nwalland Pana
Japulco and Man
-cting at Panama
for S. Pacific and
a - San Francisco,
ia and Japan.]... 42 N. R., Canal St.
nwall and Pana-
st Panama with
1 Francisco
Glasgow, via Belfast...
Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Halifax.
Havana.
Havana..
Liverpool, via Qneensto vvn
(Cunard Line).
nstown.
Londonderry...
42 N. R., Canal St.
29 North River.
20 E. R., Burling Slip
20 North River.
20 N. R., Dey St.
Liverpool, via
Liverpool, via
Liverpool, via
Queenstown.
London.
dina, Fla., and
R. R.
Nassau, N. P.
Newberne, N. C
Jueenstown
FROM PIER.
1st St., Hoboken.
\) KSi 1 J’Ai
New Orleans, via Havana.?
3d St., Hoboken.
10 North River.
3 North River.
New Orleans (Cromwell’s Line)...-
Norfolk, City Point and Richmond «
Portland, Me..
13 North River.
Rio Janeiro, via St. Thomas, Para,
Cunard Bock, J'y City.
46 N. R., King St.
46 N. R.. Charlton St.
47 N. It., W. Houston St.
45 N. R., Charlton St.
44 or 47 North River.
20 East River.
Washington and Georgetown, B.
12 North River.
15 E. R., Wall St
Wilmington, Bel..
FROM PIER.
12 North River.
43 North River.
16 E. R., Wall St.
3d St., Hobdken.
12 North River.
3 North River.
41 East River.
13 East River.
135
C >4 A*
i V
* '3
■£ 11
Ml
B
I! 4
“"1
ii ■
»lS
'4
hlayo's
BOSTON
0«
Steam Roads
Horse Roads
-ft
-T
SCALE
E
0
H
Ugl
□ SAMfSHIR
CD
MARKET
J
K
L
M
N
0
l littini
i£V7Wfcr»i ip/,.
^5>
v
Charles R.
’• n\
/$?£
g . ■*
i A-s*
^ I &
* tu A & .£
/// /?
/>y :4
ypy
o .o v +
y <?° 0-
t_C'E!X^
;i
REFERENCF
PROMINENT BUILDINGS.
1 State House F 7
2 Custom House D 8
3 City Hall E 8
4 County Court House E <
6 Post Office E 8
6 Faneuil Hall E 8
7 Boston Atheneeum F7
8 Boston Museum E 7
9 Quincy Market D 8
10 Public Library G 8
11 So. Natural History I 7
12 Museum Fine Arts J 7
13 Masonic Temple G 8
14 Odd Fellows Ilall 1 9
15 Music Hall F 8
16 Horticultural Hall F7
17 City Hospital K 10
‘ IAS. Hospital F5
_o \o
bo
TO FIGURES.
DEPOTS.
19 Fitchburg R. R. D 6
20 B.&P. R.R.H8
21 B. & L. R. R. E 5
22 Eastern R. R. E 5
23 B. & M R. R. D 6
24 N. Y. & N. E. R. R. F 9
25 B. & A. R. R. G 9
26 Old Colony R. R. G io
27 B. R. B. & L. R. R. A “o
HOTELS.
28 Brunswick I 7
29 Revere E 7
30 Tremont F 7
31 American E 7
82 St. James K 10
S3 Commonwealth L10
34 Clarendon G 8
35 United States G 9
36 Parker House F 8
37 Young’s E 8
38 Crawford House E7
39 Belmont G 8
CHURCHE8.
40 Trinity 1 7
41 Old South E
42 New Old South J 7
43 Brattle Square 1 7
44 First Unitarian 1 0
45 Central Congregational 17
46 Arlington 117
47 Emanuel II 7
48 Inuna. Conception K10
49 Park Street F 7
60 King's Chapel F 70
THEATRES.
61 Boston Theatre G 8
62 Globe Theatre G 8
63 Gaeity Theatre G 8
64 Tremont Temple F 7
(■ATHENS) U-
’-- TI -_T r\\I
■Wj- 1
l j7s7cvE3t
tT
i W&ZSO?.
* iWAlrTHAM, M
'UI8IUP4 I
Ui
CooArJct* Jordan's
Soiifyr’t
N uip y'i Wh,
ChTtk cfe
B
D
E
0
H
•BBOOKUNE-i ir
iD dt
i«QC
I'OC
0 ' D£=EBQ',iO tyitCJ ^STOUOHTO^ | &.«']M-
,Q«3^,'3^Q:oaiqs
S&MmaSF" '
lAather K v'* ^ h,
u r 1
n piuOa’s H’A.
y 'Snr/Unf Wi.
mp
iti iri
m
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,, . Forrester
io;
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io!
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cpy.
. pX.UJ.VCRT
f BEM.O.N 1
V—J'i
V ( age_pl'L ,
M
N
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u?*
-CkIFF-STr
0
13
136
Indmn IniMcm
s Rock Rock
'\HotelJJ%
ikaw'mont Sta^^,
Merlon Mill
unat\S
iRoci '
\Tunnel
Hotel
Wfon
Bryn Mailr 'i
fioltauA '
fWBfy'M;
.osenij
Eittenh i^eTow
LANE
Paper Mills'
wm
[Station \
fitST X.AUBSL II
i^Harerfbrd
- College SS ,
' Belmont \
CEMETERY
iummil
^Ardmore
Cricket
Yroutirl
am Statioi
Wynnes
sod Sta.
f MT. \
VERNON
CEM./
WooleuM^L
Ch urch?r*
p,\}pflnuae
M <Seinv\
iCluxrl es B° r '
Overbrook S'
A Itre Hi
[II Mills
llerticultiir^il
1 Ha<jS
irgeTW,
Clinton Mill
[COLUMBIA.
wm
mm
J[H'ADDlNg
Hotel
\Woll House
LA N DSDQWN Ejl/I'.
namm
CIRAI
Schoo.
WYALOSING,
L1 .,se^ca.,Sk^u
S^lO^OBIgJ N :
Paper Mills ^
1PUAT
pper Darby P.0,
Penns u/rawia
ilojiiilal
fo - thdJnsane
atiGhSteivDepoti
~H[str if •/
, 4 Vi)v.
Cardington
iarrettford
iayiorvll!
UeyMp-,
Mills'
^QbJuX '
CEMETEitytp
1METERK
V PattonvilleP
-ruRNpfe,^
Pattonviij e e ^
CliftomllillsV
\\ C
Rodion Mill
==^ClTr t o)
y flJ Cam<le
Si rti
k BJiry
.andkdovrne
ji'ernwood
iellfyville Sta.
[ifton Sta,
rr-MoltiJS
-KMKTKRy'
1
' Oaklane Sti
inn g Kill jt
f
Rite hell.
Point R\
Oil Refui.
Cedar Hill)
\jmis /
^ st ^>dcT
^rtfeademy^^
iharon.mil Sta.
'F.R.R Co
138
139
116*
IOO°
Red River
&q a/v **ton Bay
{) San Salvador
Rum Cay
0
Plana
jl ' ^ Mar iguana
^ /*ckh(t passage
v . .nS *• x
_A«0» ...-ilfprtk
Little Inagua •^CAicScj’fi^
Great Inag iig^_/j \ *° • /. ''Turk Is
v-— {/..-‘"iMt uchoir carre ,
,CV^i l ,a ;>S ' 7< '^ san "
*o c ^ ^ ^r;el 0 F rance f\Nouidad Bank
Rscbcesa
65°
• *\* *y i ■
Gonaives K*
Go naive s
-ta Pacta
T ^Peata Pt. i
Jl. A
C A r
_.irt' ^Anguilla^h
\J \ Bartholomew o nk
Saba c Barbuda 53
i C>m* r»r» 0 ^ asseterre ^v^ 0 'L^
A£\K IF-r#*/
St. Christophers* Antigua
Montserrat 0 Plymouth ^
, «“HK-$sr; , N
vl iV ieJ Sai „, e ? _3[ane Gala nte\
■ i Island 0 Dominica\ \ K
Roseair
c>
yives ■
\l0°
SEA
CONTINUATION OF ^
THE WEST INDIES
SCALE OF MILES
VJO ISO 940 300
I C Y’** ,«S
ir“ Aa ( .- ? °' t ''V ou „ Av r< sA'
^*V** / 0 <‘ v
I'araguana ^-
sPtnmsula **
'. IQUK
y mah ; abjij*^a
^ Tortuga ^ ,
£. Cuftayua
Ft.Trinite(°\ ^
ForttlovalVMARTl
r,rtr^ri,^ S( ^ c J
S
ST.VINCENT BAKBi DO
*“" rJ *&*?*S»r*
Cauaguan q N
CV/-iacouO’oKiiN*oiN|!s
uw: < »»Y| A*
° Blanguiila .[SLAXDS ^Georyctuwn
jabita -Asuncion A,V „ ^ *«/„? ^tonUo
<% « Scarboiough
Cnnmua C oj
C
Purl of Spai i
trinioad
Fernum o
Longitude East Washington 12°
MEXICO, CUBA
AND
CENTRA!* AMERICA
n , 60
SCALE OF MILES
120 180 M0 30,,
Mexico_Pop. _ 9,276,079 _ Area 846,615
Central America _• * _ 2,828,164 _ * 188,369
West Indies_ “ _ 4,316.178 _ * * _92,248
Bornca Point V —^
***■ /a/\
^ %*v <■
4 *°v
rA t}AliA
a° Longitude West from Washington
C*P ica
Titusville
® V
I Anclote Keys V
■kmaxaralsl. «„ ,
It,-,, - A nclot«-\
; S.Clements
S. Joseph’, /
Il alleys Keys J Hills
Tampa Bay t
Castor tie Pollux o _
Tong hi, &. Barlow
Palm hi, v\ o Manat if , w .
JhcaSarazola'y Q Saint Lucie o\oT
Hillsboro . ?,
-mi,, a
Eau Gallie' 0 \
Mosquito | S. Lagoon
The Jiillt
Capa Canaveral
Calm I si.
Gasparillo Tsl, ^
Charlotte liar. . ‘o'x e
San^\ o y
C* rX
Caximbaa 1.
E ort Ogden
Pine Level K}
'^ y ~' Charlotte R.
ne hi.
C^Me.
an lliver
let
Muntanilla
.. Eeof
Freshwater
Lake
“ y > a «; R Hry Riv. Inlet
i^V " 0 '„ Closed mu
^ 0 tt*9 s Lake Worth
'' c Zr r - °
Cape B 0 .’ 1 ', ti* Gallivant
— LU ' Bay
CHATHAM J
BA T
Last Man 1 a K.
. - . Q Walker's k: ° °
rupuer Inlet
■Closed ey L‘t.Lulaimu Bunk ■■ a ■■
■ Memory Rocle-o ° «, Ct-Seul Key
■ Manyrove An
^ Wood
rr- W '
Hillsboro Inlet or
°***L°:
fe /», ■ O Lit. Isaac ‘
-=
C. Sable
or C.Tancha
p V ® R\/b/ Idvernier K.
* E sn^X^Lanylel
°°Sold
• PJ.llis tsl, ‘ . Middle Ground
>4 Beaks K. \ i ’....Joulters Keys.
S Grange Kays .
..... *~r
%, ««.
*
$
Double headed •
Shot Keue ,oW
Su/t
•.Doga $
Elbow K, \* %
a*. ■■■ Ke **i?r°»\ «■.
. / -A * •oo& ft * &*y S'
A» ^ 5 of-tp % ^ V- r'ttdi*
’ij, . •.
s f* \ • v <> fc
' -o.r-(j-av .’J «»■' , , >' 0 ' ■.. Q^Eey Avyuila '••.
k ^>>2“ • V '•
W* ^ ••
..-V
enas - c.o 0 • ,
Longitude West u
v^Ui jt) o lt;t la ». icIa
74
72
7u
S.S.Ihinl
Cx> • Burrow r
—8 2S
. C (i L r eya
xS>
r '
“ y- ;J . ^ 0 f M'ae ^r.
> .5*'^ w .’(jlaa»« A".
s Abacs K.j- Pelican
# *. Harbor
■ Lit.ilurb.de hi.
K, ■: Moose
•?? hi,
Gorda\%
\ o
❖
CV,
e<? ^*/e Sound
~o tv- PnintV-LLol* in the Rock
£•, —vj •. ot’uunu, 0 *vC: * ’ ■. • • • „ #>
• O 5«mtm /«/. /I *yr°.*erry hi. *’ ’ °^A
r,A ‘-0 'P.Cat'Keys w ..Berry I s ; /S )fXHarbor 1st.
f f*/ . . • * rl . .* 0 » ev* u.o^) • V
Chub Pt. Current?&
James
' Riding Rocks • /-si'i Ho ,c £°*e / ***•••. * *•!*. \\ 'iitfto
. • ... _ •oS/ rt /«•« ■ . **.:.• _ ; 7_
tiheep Keys
Q
Fl R ^nj^%° Pinlay-'s.K.f / £/c
(6 aulding * . • * * -’.//•
A'£ JV i>7t 0 VIDENCE
SM.iteef .. iSAtp Chan.K. •
-4/u
CUBA
AND THE
BAHAMA ISLANDS
“K..
uthera*rr\Ethera TsU
'luster Rocks a. 'd
C iva». ^ '
JhghKay \ Wax Keg Q Po ™ el * b WV^>' Vrt,1vtt n< >.
Normanakey liar. “*• iii.Aan ,fVl
BspjSanto h .
% o I/a
^ -.Wen/r.% <5ft.
—-o.. V ■•.-
o o . «. ^
\\ -ASi* 8, 10* ■?*
ekes AealJ)\ (P v(k #T o-o, Watli
ROCS
■ 0\<^ .
• oe_ cv
^ Grass L.°c en °r
^ Kay.'/'- «»
pt.
'e-Guana-R , _ _
/to/ -o; Concepcion hi.
see Stocking hi. A/.
° » Lit.Ei .ma'isl/o '^/ Mn S I sl. \
^\or r«wa- ^> v ^
„ . N^W-^Z/arftor -5^
High Kay „• ^
War inyo ..?*' «>
IVhat«c3':
ia. ■
« Cfe.^wtneAoa
^ o^Kiuera,
,c=> s.) larta <r ■ -
■ . . — j8 CO Oo-i-f 5, t r •.
Pa^ T „ ,n, it ' ^ +
T? 1
o.Juan Luis y gP
WiyWg U J^ h(norBl
# * trtidiWW 4 Ja+.s. • °*Pedros ^
ttanmgoo-’ - * vv- .V . ”
•: *Sa/i Lag •P.JPittstownvo'^ .* :o‘o» fc
^ ^ *•’ Jamaica K. Man of War Keyf^ f\ ' *' * y G l
«/umem oa °- 109 Jumentoa
- 2 *
SCAL.K OF
25
50
75 JUU 125 150
^5-
f A
$SA aB
<w
Samana or /r »-
Atwood Key _.cf‘
:'Pr5’ : y ^
u^ l!l - / f ^ GB
, (S ., ...s v '
J 0 xo* L ‘^\b^Crus O'' 'Mucar'a's-■ .. Mirapcr ™* if CAV c0
,“^ 0 „-nr>^* a • JSsssn - «• Bagged Is. , ^ ^ ,» V FuG«or e «* , .
y 5 ?^
"^Vo feJs-i'^ Ce.Zurza
, 1 *
Pl-^" C'cSroL- -”-' ^
■o Q . y #/ . \v. c fvo * v1
O). Grande ' • • J Leguaa , v
Pis Diamante ' * •
Alio®
9 Man of War K, Miraporvoa i r .
.. O.Ragged la,. '
... ■■•-•- SW\ Castle Isl.ttr
0 Co. Verde
C-4 J
y* FuGeorge ^ AbW/i Key
£
2 ?
Br« thersL.
Cabo. 1W 1 *'
aft ' . 0 \VV « • ' / •
^ im.
V> Rue
c&'
^ y % z o'* 6111
Jf Palequecnada -
c- Brea rX^Bal.adoryr^!!
. --4:,,
• o / ln <xmte
" Po.8.IkrmvngQ
— TlosevlrDeev~HoUr
XekHvxB* - ^ Key „ Cayeo
Malcolm Road v. V——
Corrales or ; *.*S Ul.Key or W.CaycosQ w Q^VI- «d.2Vrtor
W'.BrownShocif Carm,es ael i
&' V® FiaV°* . I ■ y^P“ ! b- „ i •
.. . < 0 A^ 181 . Uanof ^A f/^/ :
y fF (K Jr l
Hogatiea .
Little lnague : Q - French Key
Carmich Qe / ^ Ocean y v N.E.Pt.
1 leys or 0 (/
f<K
. 1 ^
Eeperan
Csde Butandroa f~ r
British
Caymanbrock*
>« yy/bH/ o
C.4 Crus / .f *' •?
-
BaiibonicaL.-' nTiguabOi
> -vL 0 vC°
.. ; Statira Shoal
» ^ f li ^
'■ - h G To-,,.
A 1
1 I
XSv<
q a
r $VY\vu. <
“flavap*- ^ ,y -
pie 1 '-
/ /v / #
cf «
0 ^\):
The u • • ' .«• .Great A'.J Hawks Rest
ua or QJTurks}-? ■
Is. : <?°:East K.y.
Sands Key■^ a ’^ COS \ : " •'. ..'Abreojoso'
Handy Jsey . ...... ^ Sand Key .\- ranu\lo l, uddrado
.‘ YA 6 ' ■ l ' * ; or Square Handkerchv
S'*?* . . ’
or s r. jo o
//, s<5v o ^ ^
.c C /<•' c® Af ,0 .
; Handkerchief
ijo de Plata
S , silver Key,
S'l Bank
o
; 3 a>o Navidaii
<&
a. JLpA /r'
8 JV ejr ii
f, A J
Port A
ooretL
Man
C.Dame Maria ,
Pftme or Doaaiyi&riftf
•* / Formigas C.Irois .
^Mavaasa Id. Town AX, w
CsTiburon'
itonio F.P. o‘
» u —■f .'f
-£P-*p
hioneahilarbor
Pi* Mur ant ,
/ #4V
•d WeslB^
r o/ilorautf^
Morant_Keyi
2 C
c.ny,Fry>
mao a T. C. <4 Bay
v^ Ba »
1 Rafael
Svaiyui Ju^ar
“ "" ntlacao
C.SngaM
V
a: Portland Book'
18
■d bacon
;V;
Loose Shoal
• False
. • y-"a ff/L,
p.f>«yfei .0; a ^
“S ilinas
Isl.'heata 4|? 0
Aila Feia '
West
1 Longitude from Washingtou 1
East
1
142
143
H.CftKaUna^o - - ^ ^
<)fc/at/o oo/eau T »»!/ .. V JUuDtM
j*/-. J (j o{ S. AndrinrtandmdoB
K5>^ ilum»buic» %o ^\U r *u
B,L .. '£> \ w .(? * y ^Vi)ar2^P'CfFi^wrro
^C°Kre» 'HorrlUoi /^ 8ma V ^
Suotii o) H - ^«^an Pedro
o Piolinoa-ryujujpdlidancP
ra7//a/co\ P. (7) Suita
llhio? g
tifb* ^V
Moreno
5 ^ Jmi
S.Paun
„ Tacuaty
S-Pedro J
r alU
Tub\jio
.J5. Bernardo'*^
' NTlguape
X'Z^'C’awtrast* Barr~
-j Bay of ParanaguQ
fAutooiaa
»A.F rancieco
S. Francisco I.
Itapacoroya Pu f Y
Porto Bello «
OMirafloros
^“piw. 8 ;? 08 *
J* San Miguel
> :i ?t? / CandeUrlv
VwjQ AffltJckjiO,
^^^°bia.*Marta/ 1
^WSiFrancisuQ • 1
% \ Pas8/ I
!§§' L o/* 61 ® 0 V M»
iCATAA^ARCA
acavAiM) (h
**rJ] f
SjB^ro de Bjkji Cachoeir* 0
^goaraac io % &T*iSitQ >j
0andelwj3^^^^'^y^Y ,; >^
GBAH'OHAC OS^
\ Cori lenteajr?)
w Carman ° ,
gjCosme 'O^cSfi
>'BUmei i
CATH \
e^y® Desterro
ol Vsto*. Catharine «£
8.Anna
Laguna
' Capo S,JfarU »
idas 1Juruen ^'
’Bella Vista ,
XJ0RKIENTE8
ora /La Cruz o
/Yapeyu oVj
5 *£A .o o
r-ftosano
8.Fri»oci8co\ Crux i
de Borja So o
TO
8.Antoi
&Fatoatida
ilceto ©^Riujal
S H.l OJA
Q I ojnnningo dos Torre*
O e l er a de s
^KfrSTe
Esquina
\ f|/8aivn««\ TuKimlAe c
A\/l u ^s 4 Vo
P /€^ ot lB
“m?£v C °J£.
ita.Rosa o'-*—
‘ban Rofiar i?-
8. Gabriel Bt-Joao c 1
°D°0 S UJLo,
X| Hoie^ ^.Die
Selan. >A
J8alto 6.FructuttK^Bi;
Punficacioip -fa'
►--AlercedcJ
(, Gregorio/
-Doriisw
Coqcordil«J!
.jachal
Limari
Ovallel
Bata*
L^/JEstreita
y Rio Grant
San.Pedroc
Poaitoa'-^fly
-Cajole o>
Asuncion^
§£° ® Mendi
gua ° S.Juau
[o Paysaudu
Joncepoiott^-
taleguacho
, a Ysicui //o
* oq .Nidi?
j Are'cLfes_
o Romei
■tfdo : “ * ^Tnar^a ChiyilcoV^
P’o’p ,, i \ Bragado^J
P ^i- 8 W ^ b Cerl "° 8 V Trcn^ 8 ^ 1
^oLavquen" O
° LuatLLayqueua ° /
o Poitague *, • A y / '
A M PAS )<S AriT^
L.Epscuen &>,' Q Belgrauo
itamueva °
Cape*^ *
j 8. Antonio
i*t,Medanoi
'S BoioresjT'
° vieino
Laumo o
$Cape Currientes
Ft»Iitrmeneg
TolteaS^
Valdiviaf^
\ ''Vs Ft.Colorado
Bauce Blauco (^Couesa x.^4
/ Carmen de PHtugbuBB v.
Valch^r^^-ZV^P
Hanzano Bay ) *’
JTaytao Peninsula I
Pt.Parga \
Anoud or S.Carloslj
CHILOE
Castro
Margensho 0
HJJ P A T
l ^ J amnago
G.of SMatias
s_ cf\ V a f r ^ es or
k) Vaidtx Or. | t
^\^jSan Josef Peninsula
f> Puevo (rulf
Enyano Bay
Chupat
Guaytecas la. C?^^(
. Narborough.I % ^ -3.
PuamLlin J.Q
Adventure Bay
) CUonos Parwin CK j\Brf
•hipclago
Taytao /.
Archipelago
\ Gulf of Penas ^
Byton l,
C*uipanc i /.
\ *2 /yneUy Bay / jS - ^
t Tooibo Pf»
f Camerons* Bay
JF f ^ ur ^
ffAlalae/nnj
' i0a nd.
Gulf o f St. George
Marques PL A
\^Langara Bay
, \ - .Cape.Three Points.
TERRITORY
Port Ban Julian
\TSn[ JJuCf.of Trinidad
Madrt> de Dios I, W
f Port Santa Cruz
Coy Inlet
AND ISLANDS
\\> L.Argentin
| or-jStajCn
Duke of York i. Op^S*^
Hanover /. / ^
Cambridge l. •
Nelson Strait C^v
Q.Adelaide /a,
\ St>xtit cf Magellan'
\ Caps Pillar \
\ Desolation I.
Port Salvador
} i<T} Berkeley SO.
B-Falkland
^3^ Stanley Mr.
Ad venture Sd.
Port Gallegos Qeor V*.
\ Weddell I.
Cape Virgins
Bunge netm Pt. \7Fdlklan
■^Strait of Magellan
y^f^S-Setjaattun B.
^^Cajje Pttna8
\ 'n.C’u pts S.Puula
^ Cape S Dteyo
— y ^ >0 T~-> CZ? Staten L
gto* f
Z».:a o^ 1 '
. Londo*
Hi amnia
'Toooj.il 1» I
CobIJa j©
Ml J3u t '
-MexiJJouos . ^
Af^rtncv lid]/ J
•Antofagasta
ElCobroi 0
JBlanco Encalada \°
* Pt. Plata
Paposo lo
Jfnattra Sen ora Bay Jo
.Bavatabayf o1 ^\^
Cuohmaloo
Pan de Azucar) °
Chanaral)^
Obispo lo^
Ingles Bay ~ 1
port Copiapo
Salado Bay j ^ i
ChanarcilloY
Carrizu
Huasco/^o^
Sarco Bay)
Chanaralt--, ^
Buenos
Coquitnbo Bay \ ^
-■^•POPn^tU' O o iiuiiuiA rj
Tongoy/-
MaytencilloV 0
IllapypCi^
Conchall Y
Cape Tabla N
Ligua Bay ]
Quillow
Tulaparalso ((^T }
Casa Blancal°, r
Molipi "
Jllatanzas *
Rapel/o _
Topocalma Pt.y^.^
Pt.Lora JLolo
JUataquito
Confltitucion/^^vfXaS&^v^
Cape Carraraaf
Cauqur'
S.Carlosj
Itata Tome
s
Jloel’i or New Concepcion
Aruuco liuy ,—
Araucoj^
Nacimiento
Tucapel Bay
Imperial B.A
^CAl.E OF MlaiES
5iOO 300
IM)
Population
Aica, square ini log
uVavarnu /.
y^Aa esau B.
(-v Wollaston /•
o t
0°^ ,
T 1
36,061,000
7,196,158
SOUTH GEOllQlA
KekerevlLL sj^ a,Bo »
West
Lorjritude from 17 Wasliin^ton.
'East
145
(ENGLAND)
piTior iW'
mam
■AP.TOTI V \l'l'
Stnmfn
aoajinni
* n
wssi®
pp=f==^* * >
' i w y 1 -
Vr—/
1 ' r*
>^Sv id Rfifltes
01LX2 } f"*
&
a /:p
ffl
J0S
~rrz=
1 7
ea^
^Ca
a
'60»'5®mV\V’a
3y1 |T | / (fcb >fllf ai' \ w A
I&vSl
ilPP?l
V - -V^-v <^
L-
146
72 ° X ongltade jfast from Washington 7 s 5
148
I
149
150
Or
Or
10
163
CotfrV
J’ctit
etfitfCfa,
III
m
154
(FRANCE)
Gf\_
HopVjios).
. Grand*,
. Uopii'il
156
156
CITY C
BERLIN
Scale ; 3| Inches to the Mile.
of Colours
Explanation
Postal Districts
Tramways
Public Buildings
Underground Railway
* • •
,»• ' 4 -
[TtT> o
u'/ ! 'V
Zciiioft
►aZo/iA*^
r-'r
lint/.
Jb.tfiA.
.XJuvuli*.
Tfi~m K.~m!oliili
Jl 1*1 Maria
SJvicl
Jiai^
\mm
mt
\w2Sk
nwi 2
C\8BK
IflrSl V*
"mxMf,
Tu
llr*l!l *
Or
CO
161
a>
*o
map or
CONSTANTINOPLE
\lV at trx aitixn
g&Cu-
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Jcom
y^ZJo.i'*ai
UaJtu
I'in'll
linse)
men'.
JLutOhuJc
JfaluJcU
|£jEgag|
163
Z 0-543 *
icfin'm
it:« j i ,
'rjrpTP
'MW/m
1SSS4I5
jpsifcS |
3§il
'V\
\yO
104
Villa,
G alio
<Cemetery /
r«*v»i
tignano
ftrmuif
'Ponte. deW
Immaoolatinat
(Italy)
.166
107
oa
oo
b d^sliat fSiml&arifurtiii &
Vats ofXhtJ'ribeJp ~ s ^ £. ■$
fJ&fa&h ai&Gaull *
Consulate'
le^rg^a
^a&jTthei
iJhttat
A^Lacc of
jifraja-
[ic/ur»
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S;tpwSiojis^
.{l^hnoiio
3 BaSx *5 Oaliariyelt^
a . i/.the 7 -,ternul Gaie )
8 \\^<rpfdcnlratci—^-j::
^ohmma^c
XQrnbS *' i||
rJJbme of “ "5
thk Chain
[Muristar
; Hospital of
Wtlsatxs
kwcOtvMp
^s-SilsjJeK ^
< /tt*a V
, .d/Jffaj (ThtOup)
[Knights of S?Jon
jTomb~oi* Sfjani^T^*
^ZZWat/roriGotelf
,J*~rr2';'
\ Sineus
'.’VTogque
el Aksa.
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^ f/ir IVeJten i
Thing Gate hi
v-cBao eirNcbyi/aTj^
^GiiXe of theProphcrDco’ii
'V^ziZion Gate j
(Birket \
es \
Sidta/hJ
Greek. hMieriean,
Ccena culilun
!Davids Tomb)
<lish
^■uriaiGround^
iife®.
«■*' 'X yj/ v' 1 ' nu:f.'\sjlun •,
ti—r,.;C<*. :*ses? m
\£<?.vA ce I da may
Lilli*
"ff 1 M
’sKedl
Beduixdiiom the Ordnance Snrv
V Deir . 11 )),
170
171
172
^1
CO
Kill
Mill
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k .
fijMv• ~. l -.' | -."vf#afcjLtrc VJ .» jysag
CALCUTTA
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1 ■' : : : -L
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I Wj)*™/ X«4 « a /i^ OKHl \ $f\ Sb<l , . 0 KhU ' ai 7^1 Ghor
---““gSssabaShJnamJh cl Gbarblil^^S^ MaiVora t? -«„«>, SbeW> el Amry 4
hoi.i.h J ° Rnnnmah v /
DaMch/
u - - {J
° Boomnah jj q ^
Kasr el Heyet o E[ £ ftb B( 11 j Salame 1
Darah ^ Mellahah el Ben#
Wady Mahadjeh Moqhara
/ ^ J r\ 9 O
Hattyeb el Ghala Aboo Marzook °Beer Leoook
28
24
Anjila
Jallo
Tlmatu Sebklia 0
L I
Mrupum J
El H.'glilah El Gbatara Kaf _el_Ala»orIyat . 'i-vcr
oisiS OF GAR AH Goobatar Awara .lirktt Vj^'VJU OAtfeeh // rn.
-• .. c .„a„».o o £ Komi/\ BI.Hin?<Ve. .:-. __ \\-in/S.
Aboo Saghara FAYOOM vjfcientowT" -Y& *«$¥, „
n v A At ElHadeidao 0 BfE! i* 1 S.0 0 E k)\J \pr
Abu Muharyo MaU ^ neu oJ^«“ I_ 0 F
Ishuekha oMandisha „ , Ti i i rr
Kasr Baooiti o nZata M I D(U L K J3 (i YI* l„„ v ,
OASIS OF bahrieh ° Am Keli<J oMinieh\w5 araalo “ d J;Mescmmki-&
Hass° 0 Uxor o Jjdali ^ |\]) Ta n eh om elineD Ras'Sh nkhaw*
\ovn
oShebr.^ Cali
w l' °*ic
Lilalizalehc^J^Beeret
lb 1 o Roomaneh She!
Kantara j yjj ' ,
,oE 1 Aiobek -j®, l\
__ Ancient
\BilUr Inbrs^ffi*
t>Mabook
- ——oAli
.Memphis
Kaf o
Ittery °
.haltiles
Hagar Zaliue
20
O Tayzcrbo
OASIS OF
KUFARAH
o
Gebabo
SOF BAHRIEH -l\TS , .
Hass° 0 ITror o Ji-lali v > j\|) Taneh or Tehlieh nkha X„ .
LITTLK oasis ET Abiil 2— - - yb ;1 _ _ . . — -4," ~~~*
Es Zahabi Liieani °-! Welad.Noayr Ra }^;hnxah ^
Zaline o , ... ,, MellaweeRl DayrVA^llonnes . ^
. „ Ata cl Wadi Mandar^,'\ „ .. , SW«A» A
y Ain el Kadeirat
iZajr T(rbeit Q ^
B«Wo oMaan
\ ' WM$ R A B I A ,
o Ain M alihe^b o o Ar
-Al^aba 0 E ;‘'SLf °Elj"u!nelylmeh
AiSttposa UaateR MVH oFort Rs. <<?
VAklMno Sooki ira Akablji ft.p £ T It E A
Ku. -U° y% Mcdauara °
rJebe/ er Rfil>, a h .
: ““ as Beer er Rf iera
5'ULA fl^ Dzat elHaj 0
o (^JKad. ~ v *
El Ain & I El M
Stony Ptrxln
o Wel»lt
J.Subeiha 0 j,;rawl
> TRIBES OF ANEZEH
A1 fcl oMaV
'Seer ; -^fS’ierm Pl<
abk°\ uVtanJtartak
•<*#($
R
° Meska&eh
Jof o
Kan
a.oA''
y ^^r*^*'** - 1 ‘ p -
• A
Teb0Oko iw> rrf »
. .tf V —'
B I
o Ft Fejer
Nesla,
Bir Boodll o
o
OASIS OF
Ain Sheik 0
D
I jini.i'i'-'-ill Dayr>S&^ , .* onnes • 'iTuueel'ah ,
cl Wadi ri Vmilsr*' '^^^^JAffauileh shaitu nn E
o , , J ° I? 1 M -^?E1 Kossavr M„ie tel Abd °_\ V Q S1
° NekebelFarij Beni i>- ^V\ t) en i MukammeA-F, .P \, i o
° Kasr Farafreh Pioiiki<b\\- ■ T-i*VS J.Abcos e/i’bbC
F FARAFREH _^^—^ -—17—I
° Bir Dikker | Shekh Hcreedwo - Sae'lieed"” Safadyee itb
Q. ShindaweeiFj^^lj A j,j lnun | o m hbetat o |\
Hornemann HI .* 1 Buai Bu el _
Ammonite Hills Kharashaf Kasi'< 1 Lebekh uenrtera v -’>> — •
t Kas e r 1 0 Jinde ' • Un m Btkhara +» \] \> 1* E K^’VVE G Y T
O E R 7 Ain Amur 0 0 ° Me de enet H a hno //o Lti^or
"'Y El Akdar 0 o
^Ras M"t‘am»icd i&jn. Akbiaen Birket el Moadham J.Misma
- ~ MuwaylAb ™ o o Tetma o Hu/
Mhottah tania D Teiieda 0 ' Temple 0 o Madura . Rerekat o/.Didymea
Mhpttahtultla o Moots 0 El Khargeh’ 0 Ain Tautl ^ , U AphrouRe
Allen,kuiso ALaaara A Asfoon 0 \\ ^ \
Resell feld o
_\0 Akuuuu \ uni
Kauwumi o El AAvaiu^x y Gouay
_ii^i^^o&lnl^r “ Ytoauf
j* Ksr5h Dend°e™ W ^ VK«»* or Gen
it «a ■alAaraiiK /n -*r
*? ytt *■.%$%/,% El Akdar 0
. , \;y r -=gSf*ff l c ‘ *■. Akhiaf
^Fort of El IMnv/ayVab ^ ° °
,£ ^L Fort Zibad; A El Maheer
rm Au/<i/u>s S\wak % o p :
’“S • Kas A\}^\ I \r-E\lilum-yir v
Akff' N|<J " t\EI Bada '
-? Att,n<r ^l/ e r-m 7.eha,de\ x o
i^P t\>rt Duwiiyi5 “ a ^vemetah
JTW Fort Wlg4 MarWat °
J.dnlar
Jeer Ukla
Gubbe 0
- Bulak o . Asfoon o \X o
OASIS OF LAKHEL OASIS OF KHARGEH ' A] A “compast-
. ,, , Esneor Esneh° \lo 0°"'r as 'o
»S Mnusuf Edfoo 0 \\ El J'"'* „ N
^ t. , ~To. Hamailoon °\ '5 KoomOtnbo
greater Basis 0 BeHs Spri n% A - ak
'**3001° loChiuie
■ C00K 1st Cataract / U Assonant ct «
-Elloua 1 H
Telrna 3 J.Huhtan
0 siirb el Bekra J, /rnan
0 Dahr el Hamra
Heejl o 0 Medain Saleh
Kalaa Zoouirood 5 0 El-allab
' o o
Beejar Ghauim
Karkumai
^Jiabea
,El llamx
Ruma I.
Akra
"Bir Zeuierrod
° Khaidar
Hedleh o Bfsuti o
Benakyeh o
. ,. . . Elpb °
j, rt El Wlgh
il'h°\ayda or Beder
'Skerm Med toner
1 \Eus Cel lean
\ P„x IItouroo
Werzrt Mubarak
Rosas .XTyferza Shunah
\3f trzd T>ehah
\Rlyhinilone ReeJ
^Sikiiet uSd'-r el Sorkbtla Ras M,, 0 muei (—■ 0 -ev
A*' £«Hoos \\ V 0 ?J,^-"%fiaeydo o Medina
\AV l,Um , .\Aas G»/Aan Ras^reedy V4
Suv.au Cr.lml'i \ r,«asr^itS^frm Fembb
Kas We' Dnd-^Soi Cenaeey^ , ^ -- | .'vge ig-^Onaa
El Haura I
,o Yk
■ »,„.e d? >#«■ .b;^^ r^A--!-^R«T-<-'(tu^^“ 0 -Dereybeh
. ol/o CbaintellooaToenon Hydrenni^jo L , 0 "‘ tl AtifcA \\ Ra» M :dy«N. 0 BedefHonent
obWco silet Jebeli or Sik^ ^ erm Abu ^ ^ ^ \ ^
[(o Darmout t-< | =r-Sgfe>) f' o.,f 'foerm ^ raicJehah\ 0 Rains
' 1 • <=, John', Reef \ as u , Kht ehan\ K(
-J-VflA, . r ^ ElTarf
EGYPT, ARABIA,
UPPER NUBIA
AND
ABYSSINIA
Sruf <
ShebbAlooUo ^ »v, oDbisco Siltet jeuen »■ -;-. Kag . ,>
Dungun Springer 0 fj f p ar ' n °ut V I .
G,a, j-^wu , ,kt* k ° °»
fc«£*r \ I “**
,> iayarit
Tosk of Jo , b ~ b “ ‘ XVY Ceiga o
Cp Aboo Siinbel oA/Adda ^ \ ^ J|’,>nuyi»i *«
\ Serra Gharby o//o^ n )f r Vi £/ Moorat W.beinl el Faij
O — ■ ■ ■ Pebr(.»os \ ^ u ' nfl/rd/Zi^w
Grrat Catarac t _ _
^ o/^SeUe Hadutl WbW* ^
OASIS OF SELIMAH BATAN ED°HAJ AH \ ^ -C
Ruins o Qknie //q \ k v
£5
/Augoosab
Srdinga, Sudenza or
Ain el Agheia o
^ t ^
*> /V \ U
W.Donia
Dal S'ar •or/z t ~r
-</Ferket
‘KOT
^ W.Dovta ^
Soleb ^\':“reb^ Jebel M ggjdgrjta
Gil^igote
1 M '
ic ^ShabKvmihtre -+£\
, J.Salaka ^ rr* T i*
Bir el tybeh j Sohaunit E 1 JCR \ R a , Row
Jtoke-7 /'\:, d
Tinareh deOel
■r^ d T‘^m*
i?
J.Agage
ultra,,
nab
-*w»e -—
N 0
8CALE OF MU^S
25 50 . TOP_150
200
Nosh! lY\ra
OzloratJ ^^ 31 O
F5GYPT
Area,squash miles 1,152,943
Population 17,419,980
Marakaor New ^ D.
y DONG OnB a ,J. \ -i V>eS«J
Urubo Oorbi ° ideroe orWerawe. o iV-^ a ^ft raC 4 \V-iAbu i >is
Handak oi Haudah oA\ >; \ S Jj' Cy \ S / M \1' Ji.
o Zeghawa
16
\
3
^5
Oaku\leh° °3
?Abu Hau
Handak oi Haudah _
Basleyn
K.odok
EJ-el-Kab o
Old Dongol
Dabbe o
Khar el Khanim - Q
BrAbuGerado TV.Selemat-. ^. nr</t
Jmbellill® Abu Samood o Ban , uda 0
c . „ . W.Abu Gha,hi,\ V El Egedeho;
fj.rMsiter 0 RUor el x,ebbeuk 0 g» ’ ’
Hk Ge ,tf/K'
E/fiocS'^
ki o W.Daffelh^yr-
Hauewad Ml. or Jobel i
m K~n~~r "'hindibHi?\Skerm Abu uVrllaiA'S,
\£>J.un, A abnt ° Nabesb li ^ ^JsSherm A^tbaM
Ra* Abn Fatima
Ran Juzreel > >
^ .Merta Slat or lit
Shtrm Khar at
JClba Cape
Myffl/kty Merm Gulieten
A l Gore nl Meroob
Jebel Souban
0 Sefeyaen
Kobab Wells _
Hejer WeU«
o
28
Zebeideh
Klioleys°o eyba Makhrouka
Bir Aufan 0 0 Limoun
,,,, ,o MECCA o
Jiddab y Leynlck
Shigre
Well °j bMac,u>a
Jebel T J la \ h :n
I Merza Sal a*,
Sotirba Uj§ \j ia i, Sualdu
Htferza Arrt ka .
J,Sa.'al< IMerza Fed t
E RT
med W.Alob
jjferza Der or
-,M ash ri, Dehesh
,Ka>i
DEfifuej
i -- J, q ^ w // Q Sagadi ^ —w*-.-/ \
BlrSimrie Ko “ s , \ El Matantmeh /’°A4sun r„U'U\
Reside ice of the Jeraiad ° Abu Delua% ^OKiibooshl Ralmky. I / I
--- - ^ ni .. ♦ t. ^/°KiibooshI
Res deuce of the Hauauin o o C 5 5 Shen« ly
Bir Elai o “ “ * '
Kabkabla 0
\ Kobl e
0 Fasher
12
A R
Rotoke
/
A
Kaiiub
^ Orgod
Omshanga
■
/
U GaffitTa“o“'° ° Ha»b/ba
R Tl HIT A TVT KjfTuajKowMt, W.el Abbasfj
tY U AN el VlanagehoTl.
IT.. Abu f vir Abn Zeirivy Moie" 4 -nk 0 \
^ ^ AbuShoka 0 \
El (ibeid
0 Deladim
VAbn Harras
V
W
/
«
/
'^o Sheb ta
Shekka
#
y
-__—„— Tamani etit
Gebra 5 Surerebo
TJ V
derma'
* n
Ji?
te
o Zerawi
A? Aiferza ffee ‘y« _ . ; ..
- \Merza Sheikh Earned \, armosa Kebeer
Shlngat or Singat \Merza A itah ,
OnguabMts. { +\MerzaJ.,h Bare **
B1SUAEEEN ARADS srza Mar orKrin&ti
\ Wady Gabopt N Mtria Ilalhalud \\
Abeldieh^-f £Z m< *m3t< JMgyer ft "V V^Oi’.ro/. or Debe
FR ‘ / 4-0%/ A^ -XildSoV"
ri Mekhen^y^^'^ 6 ^^^^^ 6 ^ Shabaj^Irisa Gendedat
OASIS OF OBXK _ ,
^aooaguev PGengeraD Spnng
\ Damer oyNafadik /f&k' ^,Tt%
El AUSfo^Woj* N»g» fM** "W* m -%m.
JJS3? ^^JebeUangbe^y A hST
24
t.1 rem
y Q el Hoffl,V(«l^ *uuv w X X
el Neben o Jjuajm /Ar Wold Medineh \Sa
Nebbelet 0 _ , / _ \Waliya 3 w r l!ina ^\
’ Deit
q Tasslnt
-4
QGagamude
Ngaen L j/Hellet Burun °
<T Hi; HelletUrK
irat,Teklai Jlarbr.
Ttrouba
ftratCA \Mcrza Vereza
\\Melhigde
b \\ \Garn Adef
\ur'iahibarek
\ P Ss ^p/’erra Melhid
Fysbet M\^\fias Koba
Arwa\ \ Harrat yr U ra
- x Y a 0 Lobo I,
jvfri\la’
Kar,<5
2C
16
%
V
A]
A {re/ Tabt *'>.
/
Gc Kaka
^ O
el Ghrab ° 'vl'®
N'FhsIhhI
Denaib o
Kb^or Do?eb ^
. JJiGeraud
A?/ j.
Gb/ab el Aish
V
■Hooky
o{4flOTk Village j Belbateu^
YcfAy \ ■ uM r°°r®-.
fast from Washington UI
Wadi elbaki
BUT
103
107 Longitude East from Washington
o / Mesa'gi»\
iuMaskalo 0 J
go / Tlascalare o 0 T>il<JJ
r V ^ y-oZ?[° BelbelO c o Lalibala \
. Sir Sana ] ^ Eiajt _ Tc ,\ at: claO oLaktaloi^^
o Gaso gd^a j
w\- JD n A / \ r~ Saldrit /CGatera oR
tv -
__^.o lg kS^
0 '£5,o 1; */^r» oKoterArj
^ ^ Beni ShoVolo 7a , ba Wa5a Mt. tA * . ° Woh.
A " at ° Di "rr lk,ta ^ O wokan
^ Fawoudtr
Xf\ \
J-BMIedaffa ^ oLakakallam
C M
rl
Belbasau <
— WJW.
Birblrsa
A/t. Goro C/ien
WALAGGA
o . T <o ° W0K U
Dag A“V« ^fAhbeo L. - anK „
VoSuSltr^oia. 0 D ebra Libano*
Anafo^ x’" lJ Maschella ° Ankobar
O * Finfinnieo Angolallao w
Kobboo ... j 2-2j\ o Golba
Haratuo Fitch«_o
12
115
174
176
oo dreea^cto i\6
120
124
128
132
0T\
ZeaeDhe ^p Neu-chwangj
^ym-ho, k
x O >
GULF ' ■
katr=nai knan
77 'c ? Elliot Or.
> fc 7 v (?
p t/
Strait ^
PE-CHi-LI .6 ilia-tao h
'5fl M h
a » £ c
COB
B A
,<>V Chuan]g-nhunl
Sir JnMoll'n ?.
jilouyhton Bay
ulf of Corea
/ Eg \±rsC.Duroch
[•okougea
■■J/"’ sir Js.JJalBs M
Hoang-ho a Ta ' i ''AA)>g-chow fgo Harbour Arct ,belago•
rShllow K. oy7 Alcesle I.
~A a0 ig-ching/-5v_ •.;
U'/ne\ °>
foo ** <
■1 wang S o,o cA-i ■ Alrente !•
'-^aaXo^wr^y'Shan-iing Pr
[lai^g
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4* r WHAN Jj
^''Si tu-tne I..
°3laatiti/n I.
on
r JE L L
former mouth tof
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120
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15
25
AUSTRALIA
& TASMANIA.
iN Hibernia Sh.
.
J «t a , ..
) CoAmhem
— 5WCi Alexander
^Caledon B.
? a Grey
SCALE OF MILES
SO 10O_200
Australia
Area_8,944,658
Population . - ----- 9,300,000
Tasmania
Area_56,2)6
Population ------
. 126.220
Sou-ley Should : J
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A
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153
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Rimitera . Mangaia ' Tubuai Cock i ’ ’ ‘ Bd. Hood hi.
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53*
58®
10 Weal
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Caph st. Vincent
N.W. AFRICA,
MAROCCO ALGERIA & TUNIS
Ai tera
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m »t.k Ob' MELES
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183
184
186
United States
809.262,000
Prance
318,220,000
India
217,87o,290
Russia
210,542,870
Austria-Hungary
Germany
Spain
Italy
Great Britain A Ireland
140,487,986
114 500.000
101,156,875
99,851.308
74,701,000
Houmonla
Australia
47,48S,(J00
Turkey
Canada 32,000.000
Alg<
51 ,o:;.coo
42.503.000
DIAGRAM
SHOWING THE
WHEAT CROP,
OF THE
J *IUXCIJPAL COWSTIUJtS
— or —
THE WORLD,
FOR 1890.
(IN BUSHELS.)
rla 19.802.500
Belgium 14.870.000
Egypt 11.181,500
Connecticut
a
New Hampshire
Nevada
Mississippi
Arizona
Vermont
Maine
South Carolina
Delaware
New Mexico
Alabama
Idaho
Georgia
Montana
Colorado
New Jersey
Utah
West Virginia
North Carolina
Texas
Virginia
Maryland
Tennessee
30,000
140,000
250,000
280,000
311,000
835.000
543,000
750,000
019,000
1,105.000
1,319,000
1,370,000
1,411,000
1,488.000
1,5 * 5,000
1,680,000
2,279,000
2,326.000
3.156.000
3,57 o,000
5.614,000
0,20S,000
7,873,000
Washington
8,071,000
Kentucky
9,162.000
Netv York
9,288,000
Oregon
!2.S05,000
Wisconsin
13,096,000
Nebraska
15,015,000
Pacific Ocean
78,000,000
Atlantic Ocean
25.000,000
Southern Ocean to 30'
%
25,000,000
Indian Ocean
14,009,000
Northern Ocean
DIAGRAM
Showing The Comparative
- AREA OF -
OCEANS
AND
SEAS,
IN SQUARE MILES.
Pennsylvania
16,049.000
Missouri
17,088,000
Illinois
18,161,000
Iowa
19,041,000
Michigan
20,2
Indiana
WHEAT CROP
2
27,92S,000 I
L
Kansas
OF THE
28,195,000
California
UNITED STATES,
29.121,000
Ohio
TOT 1890,
Minnesota
In Bushels.
N.AS.Dakota
5.000,000
mediterranean Sea
1,000,000
Caspian Sea
170,000
•Baltic Sea J 75.000
Black Sea 170,000
North Sea 160,060
SeaofAral 30,000
Dead Sea
803
29,984,000
38 35G.000
49.111,000
186
Pennsylvania
70,372,857
Illinois
Ohio
"W 3st Virginia
I( wa
V '
"33 aryland
Ir idiana
10,278,890
9 , 000,000
4,830,820
4,562,000
3,326,000
3,158,000
issouri
3,100,000
ennessee
1,950,000
.entucky
1,900,000
;<jlorado
1,800,000
Kansas
1,650,000
Wyoming
1,200,000
Virginia
928,560
Washington
805,600
Indian Ter.
725,500
New "Mexico
560,000
-4
Georgia
375,000
Utah
205,000
Arkansas
180,000
Texas
90,000
Michigan
85,000
California
65,000
Dakota
30,000
North Carolina
20,000
Montana
. 10,000
Nebraska
1,500
.DIAGRAM,
Showing the_Annual
COAL, PRODUCTION,
OF THE
UNITED STATES,
IN TONS.
Germany
United States
Great Britain
diagram
Showing the Comparative
AREA OE
PRINCIPAL LAKES,
OF THE
WORLD,
IN SQUARE MILES.
Sweden
Japan
Chili
India
Spain 1,300,000
I
135,000
650,000
950,000
1 , 100,000
lake Ladoga
lake Ontario
Lake Nicaragua
Lake Titicaca
Great Salt Lake
Canada
Australia
China
Russia
1,600,000
2,500,000
3,250,000
DIAGRAM
Showing the Annual
COAL PRODUCTION,
OF THE
WORLD, '
IN TONS.
3,600,000
Belgium 17,000,000
Austria-
Hungary
17,250,000
France
21,500,000
75,000,000
6,804
6,300
6,000
3,012
1,875
Iowa 232,430,000
CORN IN Ii US 11 ELS
Illinois 187,440,000
Missouri 175,345,000
Minnesota 21,286,000
New York .17,101,000
Indiana SO,02.',,000
Tennessee 67,092,000
Ohio 65,876,000
Texas 03,802,000
Kentucky 68,645,000
00 QO CO ©I
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Nebraska 53,310,000
Kansas 55,269,000
i
Pennsylvania
38,043,000
Virginia 86j922,000
North Carolina 36,064,000
Arkansas 33,443,000
Wisconsin
33,061.000
a
a
s
-
Georgia 3^,300,000
26,580,000
Michigan
Alabama 25,390,000
Mississippi 24,390,000
Louisiana 16,979,000
Maryland 16,333,000
South Carolina 16,078,000
West Virginia 13,435,000
North and South Dakota 12,030,000
New Jersey 11,185,000
Florida 1,570,000
Caliroruia 4.396,000
Delaware >4.128,000
Connecticut 2,014,000
Massachusetts 1,868,000
Vermont 1,839,000
New Hampshire 1.259,000
DIAGRAM
SHOWING THE
CORN AND ORCHARD,
-. ALSO THE -
GOLD AND SILVER
PRODUCTION,
-‘ OF THE -
UNITED STATES,
FROM. 1702 TO 1891.
WHERE OUIt COLD COMES FROM.
California
$843,250,750
He lined Uullion
$257,048,392.52
Montana $71,827 000
Colorado $61,000,000
J"Idaho $43,867,000
Nevada $40,785,210
Dakota $34,327,042
Oregon $30,000,000
Nortli Carolina $17,682,000
Parted from silver $10,699,768.48
Arizona $11,625,000
New Mexico $11,316,000
Various sources $10,672,000.26
Georgia $4,306,000
Virginia $1,713,089
South Carolina $1,501,390
Wyoming produced $630,201.00 and Utah $978,027.52. The go'J
product of states and territories not included in the
above column is much less in each case and
ranges from 8315.315.00 (Washington
Territory) to $40.13 (Indiana.)
Indiana
Nebraska
Massachusetts
Texas
Maryland
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
__ Tennessee
_ Alaska
Alabama
Washington Territory
Contained in gold
Wyoming
South Carolina
Virginia
Michigan
Georgia
Parted from gold
Contained in silver
Parted from
North Ca
Ne-y Mexico
Oregon
North and South Dakota
Arizona
Various Sources !
Idaho
Utali r
Colorado
Montana
Nevada
$40
$159
$913
$2,001
$3,629
$5,<?60
$11,021
$3o,5o8
$87,417
$102,502
$225,524
$356,955
$526,284.79
$754,488
$1,562,390
$1,713,276
$3,601,735
$4,308,861
^[$7,073,251.08
$9,322,208.97
48
WHERE OUR SILVER COMES FROM.
Nevada
$140,000,000
Heflncd bullion
$113,830,795.01
Colorado $70,000,000
Montana $65,038,000
Utah $64,000,000
Various sources $33,411,329.84
Arizona $29,780,000
Idaho $20,000,000
■ silver ] | $10,699,768.4
rolina I j $17,758,000
[exlco ] $24,888,500
$24,888,500
$30,255,000
$37,327,642
$42,375,000
$44,083,390.10
$63,867,000
$85,319,832
$131,000,000
134.465,420
$1S0,785,210
New Mexico $13,564,000
California $5,600,000
Michigan $3,590,002
Dakota $3,500,000
Contained In gold $526,284.79
Oregon $255,000
North Carolina $70,600
Wyoming $11,926
Texas produced 82,0)0.90, Georgia, $2,13i.00 and Alaska 81,050.00,
The silver production of states and territories not included
in the above column is much less In each case and
;anges from 8967.02 (Washington Territory )
to $2.42 (.Nebraska.;
Heflncd bullion
TOTAL GOLD AND SILVER.
$370,879,187.53
California
8899,250,750
188
\t Britain
180
Site...
pneumatic
IS easily and readily learnt.
IS reasonable in price.
IS simple in construction.
IS never out of order.
IS A NEW DEVICE.
Par Superior in *
* every Particular
to any other, for aiding the
crayon, pastel, charcoal or water
color Artist, in the production
of effects, with
Rapidity ar?d p<?rfcctr?<?55
that can not be accomplished
without its use.
WRITE FOR
DESCRIPTIVE
CIRCULAR,_
Tlje pneumatic pencil (Jo.
21 QUINGy ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
G. H. MIGH&LL,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER provision dealer
Detroit Opera House BIk., DETROIT, MICH.
OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES.
Michell’s “Select” Baking Powder. Michell’s “Select” French Cream Candies.
Michell’s “Select” Flavoring Extracts. Michell’s “Old Rotterdam” Java Coffee.
Michell’s “Select” Spices. Michell’s “Fancy Roller” Flour.
We manufacture our own Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powder. Blueing, Confectionery.
We grind our own Spices.
We roast and grind our own Coffees. .
All goods delivered to Railroad Depots or Boats free of charge, and any place in the city.
In ordering goods, please state by what Railroad, Express or Boat you wish them shipped, also give your nearest
Railroad Station.
C. H. MICHELL,
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
DETROIT, MICH.
♦ . .
.
-
'
.
■
*
M/^NUF'ftCT URERS OF
igh
PlftNO CflStD ORGANS ft SPECIALTY.
Larsre Retail Rooms in connection with the factory. Visitors are always kindly received. Parties making purchases
lirect from factory from localities where we have no representative, or where the goods may not have been mtroduc ,
vill be given a special introductory price, and expenses for transportation fully paid. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Instruments Sent on Approval to Parties Desirino to Make Purchases.
nstruments Only,..
J NO. A. Baldwin, Pres. L. Tyler, Vice-Pres. B. W. Price, Sec’y. H. P. Stentz, Treas. M. C. Price, Manager.
IM EDNA PlftNO MO ORGAN 60 .
MONROEVILLE, OHIO.
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